PRESBYTERIAN 
COLLEGES 


iv#-'' 


THE  COLLEGES  CO-OPERATING  WITH 
THE  COLLEGE  BOARD  OF  THE 
PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE 
UNITED    STATES    OF    AMERICA 


LC579 

P7C684- 
1913     ■ 


L_V^ 


PRESBYTERIAN 
COLLEGES 


THE  COLLEGES  CO-OPERATING  WITH 
THE  COLLEGE  BOARDOFTHE 
PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE 
UNITED    STATES  OF  AMERICA 


THE  COLLEGE  BOARD 

OF  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE  U.  S.  A. 

156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York 

1913 


THIRTIETH  ANNIVERSARY 


OF  THE 


COLLEGE  BOARD 


The  Rev.  HERRICK  JOHNSOX,  D.D.,  L.L.D. 

President  Emeritus 

Founder  of  the  College  Board,  1883 


The  Growth  of  Thirty  Years 

This  issue  of  "Presbyterian  Colleges"  celebrates  the  end  of  the  third 
decade  of  the  life  and  work  of  the  College  Board.  Organized  in  1883  the 
.  Board  hands  to  the  General  Assembly  of  1913  its  thirtieth 

.  "    .  annual  report,  and  it  may  be  well  for  the  devoted  servants 

^  of  the  church  who  are  giving  their  lives  to  the  cause  of 
Christian  education  to  take  a  brief  survey  of  the  past  and  note  what  prog- 
ress has  been  made  in  thirty  years. 


By  no  means  does  the  College  Board  claim  for  itself  the  credit  for  all 
that  has  been  accomplished.  The  Board  has  been  but  the  hand-maiden 
of  the  church  and  the  fellow-laborer  of  the  college  presi- 
dents and  instructors  who,  by  their  sacrificing  and  perse- 
^•ering  labors,  assisted  by  loyal  and  liberal  Presbyterians 
in  pulpit  and  pew,  have  wrought  mightily  for  the  upbuilding  of  our  insti- 
tutions of  learning.  It  has  been  by  the  grace  of  God  and  by  the  grit  of 
consecrated  men  and  women  that  so  much  has  been  accomplished — much 


By  Grace 
and  Grit 


J.  H.  MacCRACKEN,  Ph.D. 
President 


J.  ROSS  STEVENSON,  D.D. 
Vice-President 


more  than  most  of  us  realize  while  our  eyes  are  fixed  upon  the  great  work 
which  remains  to  be  done. 

It  was  about  the  year  1880  that  there  occurred  within  the  Presbyterian 
Church  a  great  revival  of  interest  in  the  cause  of  Christian  education. 
_,  p  .  .  Speaking  on  the  subject  in  1882,  Dr.  D.  S.  Gregory,  then 
f  \RRO^^^^  President  of  Lake  Forest  University,  affirmed  that  within 
the  preceding  five  years — ^"  perhaps  I  should  say  in  the  last 
year  or  two" — more  had  been  said  and  done  to  further  the  cause  of  higher 
Christian  education  than  during  the  previous  quarter  century.  He  and 
others,  notable  among  them  Dr.  Herrick  Johnson,  the  founder  of  the 
College  Board  and  still  its  honored  President-Emeritus,  were  prophets  of 
a  new  era,  and  several  successive  Assemblies  gave  unusual  attention  to 
this  subject.  There  was  need  of  revival.  It  was  pointed  out  that  whereas 
the  Presbyterian  Church  had  long  stood  in  the  forefront  as  the  exponent 
and  promoter  of  Christian  education,  it  had  been  seriously  distanced  as  a 
builder  of  colleges  by  Methodists,  Baptists,  and  Congregationalists.  In  his 
address.  Dr.  Gregory  gave  statistics  to  show  that  in  1879  the  Presbyterian 
Church  had  but  thirteen  institutions  of  higher  learning  which  it  might 
call  its  own,  and  this  number  included  Princeton,  Hamilton,  and  Wash- 
ington and  Jefferson,  which  were  not  ecclesiastically  under  Presbyterian 
control.  He  reported  the  real  estate  and  endowment  of  these  thirteen 
institutions  as  aggregating  only  $4,537,000,  while  each  of  the  other  de- 
nominations mentioned  held  college  property  of  double  this  value. 


As  an  outcome  of  this  revival  of  interest 
came  the  organization  of  the  College  Board 
in  1883.  At  this  time,  accord- 
In  1883  ing  to  the  report  of  the  Com- 
missioner of  Education,  there 
was  a  total  of  twenty  Presbyterian  Colleges, 
including  Princeton,  Hamilton,  and  New  York 
University  (then  reported  as  non-sectarian), 
and  the  total  value  of  their  real  estate  and  en- 
dowment amounted  to  $5,541,000.  Several 
of  these  institutions  were  not  really  of  college 
grade,  but  there  was  about  an  equal  number 
reported  as  secondary  schools  in  1883  (for  in- 
stance, Park  and  Coe)  which  soon  reached  col- 
lege rank,  so  that  twenty  may  fairly  be  con- 
sidered the  correct  number  of  real  colleges  at 
that  time.  It  would  not  be  fair  to  conclude 
that  these  twenty  colleges  represented  the 
total  results  of  Presbyterian  activity  in  edu- 
cation during  the  Hfe  of  the  church,  for  there 
were  a  number  of  institutions  connected  with 
the  Southern  Presbyterian  church  in  1883 
which  had  been  fostered  by  the  church  before 
its  division,  and  Presbyterians  had  assisted 
greatly  in  the  establishment  and  maintenance 
of  colleges  which  were  aflfiliated  with  other 
denominations,  particularly  Congregational- 
ists.  Yet  these  twenty  colleges  were  all  that 
the  denomination  had  to  show  in  1883  as  the 
result  of  its  educational  effort  during  a  period 
of  137  years — since  the  founding  of  Princeton 
in  1746.  The  contrast  between  that  period 
and  the  last  thirty  years  may  be  thus  stated: 

During  the  137  years  from  1746  to  1883, 
the  Presbyterian  Church  built  up  twenty  in- 
stitutions of  higher  learning 
and  gathered  for  their  use 
property  and  endowment  to 
the  value  of  $5,541,000. 

During  the  thirty  years  from  1883  to  19 13, 
the  Presbyterian  Church  has  added  forty  in- 
stitutions of  higher  learning  and  put  $24,000,- 
000  into  the  property  and  endowment  of  its 
colleges. 

In  round  numbers  the  Presbyterian  Church 
has  three  times  as  many  colleges  and  six  times 
as  much  college  property  as  it  had  thirty  years 
ago.  There  is  certainly  reason  for  much  en- 
couragement and  for  profound  gratitude  to 
the  great  Head  of  the  Church  in  this  splendid 

5 


Threefold 
Growth 


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development.     The  chart  herewith  appended 
puts  this  growth  in  graphic  form : 

Growth  of  Presbyterian  Colleges 

In  30  Years,  Since  the  Organization 
of  the  College  Board 

INCREASE  IN  NUMBER  OF  COLLEGES 

1S83  ^^^BH^H  20  Colleges 

Inrluding  Hamiltnn  and  Princeton  Colleges 

1913  ^^■^^^^^■I^^^^^^HIH^H  60  Colleges 

Not  Including  Hamilton  and  Princeton  Colleges 

\'.\LUE  OF  PROPERTY  AND  ENDOWMENT 

1883  ^HH  $5,541,000 


Including  Hamilton  and  Princeton  Colleges 


$31,886,679 


STUDENTS  IN  COLLEGE  DEPARTMENTS 

2,212 

ludinL;  Hamilton  and  Princeton  Colleges 


Total  number  of  students  in  all  departni 


m  1913     21,731 


Of  course,  comparatively  little  of  all  that 
has  been  accomplished  is  directly  due  to  the 
xu  R  A  activities  of  the  College  Board ; 
1  he  Board  a  ^^^  ^  ^^^j     ^^  ^^^  develop- 

btimulant  ^  \       x,        ^-u  ^  ^i. 

ment  goes  to  show  that  the 

organization  of  the  Board  gave  a  great  impetus 
to  the  forward  movement,  and  that  the  As- 
sembly was  eminently  wise  in  appointing  a 
denominational  agency  to  further  this  cause. 
Its  very  existence  stimulated  local  activity  and 
induced  the  establishment  of  some  of  our  best 
schools  in  places  where  institutions  of  learning 
were  needed  but  where  the  local  friends  of  the 
enterprises  were  loath  to  begin  without  some 
indication  that  assistance  would  come  from 
the  church  at  large.  At  the  same  time,  the 
steady  educational  work  of  the  Board  has  been 
the  means  of  stimulating  the  churches  to  con- 
tribute for  the  support  of  the  colleges  which 
had  been  organized,  and  has  brought  the  needs 
of  these  institutions  to  the  attention  of  distant 
friends  of  the  cause.  Without  the  existence 
of  the  Board,  the  churches  would  not  have  been 
trained  to  make  offerings  for  the  maintenance 


of  colleges,  and  without  the  aid  of  these  gifts 
some  colleges  could  scarcely  have  survi\-ed. 

The  organization  of  the  College  Board  was 
the  signal  for  the  beginning  of  new  colleges  and 
R.Vf  I,  «f  Now  ^°^  preparatory  schools  to 
Colle  es  ^^'^^  ^^^''"  standards.     Of  the 

colleges  now  on  our  list,  seven 
were  organized  in  1883  and  1884,  and  seven 
others  which  were  previously  little  more  than 
academies  blossomed  out  into  colleges  at  about 
the  same  time.  At  the  end  of  its  third  year, 
the  College  Board  reported  to  the  Assembly 
that  it  was  assisting  ten  institutions  which  had 
come  into  existence  since  it  was  organized, 
some  of  these  being  academies.  It  is  interest- 
ing to  observe  that  of  the  sixty  colleges  now 
affiliated  with  the  College  Board: 

17  were  in  existence  as  colleges  in  1883. 
3  were  counted  as  non-sectarian  in  1883. 
8  were  received  with  the  Cumberland  Presby- 
terian Church. 
32  were  organized  or  grew  from  academies  into 
colleges    since    the    organization    of    the 
College  Board. 

A  few  of  the  Presbyterian  colleges  in  exist- 
ence when  the  College  Board  began  its  career 
p,  are  no  longer  numbered  among 

the  living ;  some  of  those  which 
sprang  up  in  the  early  years  were  unwisely 
located  or  starved  for  lack  of  support ;  in  some 
cases  unions  have  been  effected,  and  various 
other  changes  have  occurred.  Many  academies 
once  flourishing  have  closed  because  of  the 
rapid  development  of  public  high  schools;  but 
on  the  whole  the  money  contributed  by  the 
church  has  been  wisely  and  effectively  used, 
and  numerous  well-established  institutions 
stand  as  monuments  to  the  patriotism  and 
generosity  of  Presbyterians  and  are  steadily 
raising  their  standards  and  increasing  their 
output  of  strong  Christian  citizenship,  and  the 
church  has  reason  to  rejoice  in  what  it  has  been 
privileged  to  do. 

Although  such  great  progress  has  been 
made,  there  is  need  of  a  new  awakening  to  the 
^  D  •  1  importance  of  Christian  educa- 
New  Revival  ^  ^j^^        -^  development 

Needed  ,  ,       .   \.^  ,.        ^     , 

of  secular  mstitutions  makes 

it  imperative  that  the  endowment  of  all  our 
Presbyterian   colleges  should  be  largely  and 


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MEMBERS 


quickly  increased,  that  they  may  perfect  their  equipment  and  provide 
facilities  which  are  in  every  respect  equal  to  the  best.  This  is  particularly 
true  of  those  institutions  in  the  West  and  Southwest  where  the  country 
was  more  recently  settled,  but  where  the  population  is  rapidly  increasing, 
and  where  the  same  kind  of  educational  pioneering  is  needed  that  did  so 
much  for  the  East  and  Middle  West  a  century  or  more  ago.  Through  its 
colleges  the  Presbyterian  Church  has  given  to  the  older  portion  of  the  coun- 
try a  great  host  of  skilled  Christian  leaders  in  all  walks  of  life.     Just  such 


Rev.  ROBERT  MACKENZIE,  D.D. 
Secretary 


Rev.  JAMES  E.  CLARKE,  D.D. 
Associate  Secretary 


leadership  is  needed  even  more  in  the  newer  West,  which  is  still  in  the 
formative  period,  and  to  secure  it  our  hope  is  in  the  Christian  college. 

The  statement  will  scarcely  be  questioned  that  the  present  power,  lead- 
ership, vision,  and  world-wide  service  of  Presbyterianism  is  due  to  that 
_      .         .  Christian  culture  on  which  the  church  placed  such  empha- 

pV*^  ®  ?  sis  in  its  early  days.  (Christian  education  is  the  wide-spread- 

ing root  from  which  grows  the  vigorous  and  fruitful  tree 
of  Christian  civilization,  and  it  is  only  as  churches  have  been  blessed  with 
the  leadership  of  educated  men  that  they  have  caught  the  vision  of  their 
Master  and  given  freely  of  their  wealth  and  of  their  manhood  to  extend  the 
kingdom  unto  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earthj,  Of  such  fundamental  im- 
portance did  the  early  Presbyterians  of  America  consider  this  work  of  Christ- 
ian education,  that  there  was  a  time  when  it  was  ordered  that  all  of  the 
benevolent  offerings  of  the  denomination  should  go  to  the  establishment  of 
Princeton  College.  The  condition  which  prevailed  in  the  East  at  that 
time  and  which  called  for  a  concentration  of  effort  upon  this  single  benevo- 
lent cause  is  closely  duplicated  in  parts  of  the  newer  West  to-day.  The 
people  are  struggling  to  establish  the  institutions  of  civilization,  beginning 
with  their  own  homes.  The  church  does  not  counsel  these  pioneers  to 
concentrate  upon  the  establishment  of  Christian  schools.  On  the  con- 
trary, they  are  urged  to  devote  the  greater  portion  of  their  benevolent  gifts 
for  other  purposes.    The  church  cannot  well  do  otherwise.     It  cannot  well 

8 


have  two  policies.  Yet  a  policy  which  is  appropriate  to  the  church  in  the 
older  settled  portions  of  the  land,  where  Christian  schools  are  numerous 
and  well  endowed,  would  not  have  been  a  fitting  policy  in  any  part  of  the 
republic  in  its  youth,  and  is  not  now  adapted  to  the  development  of  a  strong 
Christian  citizenship  in  the  newer  West,  (if  that  portion  of  our  land  is  to 
give  to  the  future  that  type  of  Christian  citizenship  which  has  been  produced 
by  the  Christian  schools  of  the  East  it  must  have  similar  schools  suitably 
equipped. y  It  must  have  them. 


HENRY  L.  SMITH 

Treasurer 


GEORGE  R.  BRAUER 

Office  Secretary  and  Asst.  Treas. 


If  this  imperative  need  of  the  West  must  be  met,  and  if  the  church  can- 
not change  its  uniform  policy  without  detriment,  what  is  to  be  done?  The 
.   P   ,,  problem  constitutes  an  urgent  appeal  to  men  and  women 

p       .      .  of  wealth  in  the  older  parts  of  the  church.     Their  rich 

heritage  is  in  large  part  due  to  the  broad  vision  and  liberal 
spirit  of  their  forefathers.  Out  of  their  abundance  they  can  provide  for 
the  youth  of  the  newer  parts  of  the  country  what  their  own  fathers  pro- 
vided for  them  in  its  more  settled  portions.  We  are  told  that  the  time  is 
coming  when  the  West  shall  dominate  the  East.  What  kind  of  a  power 
will  it  be  which  rules  the  country  then?  The  answer  depends  largely  upon 
the  kind  of  training  which  is  given  the  youth  of  the  present  generation 
and  the  generations  to  follow,  and  training  of  the  right  kind — the  kind 
which  made  the  Presbyterian  Church  what  it  is — comes  only  from  the 
strong  Christian  school.  Every  sentiment  of  true  patriotism — which  is 
true  Presbyterianism — calls  upon  our  men  and  women  of  large  means  to 
invest  their  possessions  in  the  production  of  that  t^qoe  of  Christian  man- 
hood and  womanhood  which  is  the  output  of  the  Christian  college. 


The  Colleges 


On  the  following  pages  will  be  found  statements  of  the  several  Presby- 
terian colleges.  These  reports  are  for  the  college  year  which  closed  in 
June,  191 2,  and  show  the  condition  and  operations  of  the  colleges  at  that 
date.  Many  of  these  colleges  are  actively  at  work  increasing  their  endow- 
ment. This  is  an  added  expense  to  the  college  for  the  time  being,  and  some- 
times  interferes   with   the   regular  income  for   the   annual   maintenance. 


STUDENTS  FOR  THE  MINISTRY  IN  ONE  OF  OIR  COLLI 


Several  colleges  report  indebtedness  but  explain  that  this  indebtedness  was 
incurred  by  the  purchase  of  additional  campus  and  equipment  which  were 
needed.  These  increasing  expenses  are  unavoidable  as  a  college  grows  and 
raises  its  standard  of  education. 

At  the  annual  conference  of  the  college  jjresidents  held  at  Louisville, 
Ky.,  May,  191 2,  the  following  i)]an  of  standardization  of  Presbyterian  col- 
leges was  adopted: 

A  standard  college  must  meet  the  following  rec|uirements: 

1.  It  must  have  six  professors,  giving  full  time  to  college  or  university 
work,  and  offer  a  course  of  four  full  years  in  the  liberal  arts  and  sciences; 
and  must  require  for  admission  not  less  than  the  usual  four  years  of  academic 
or  high-school  preparation  or  its  equivalent,  in  addition  to  the  pre-academic 
or  grammar  school  studies. 

2.  Its  heads  of  departments  must  have  the  Baccalaureate  degree  and 
M.A.  degree,  or,  in  lieu  of  the  M.A.  degree,  conspicuous  teaching  ability. 


3-  It  must  have  $200,000  of  productive  funds,  or  an  income  for  main- 
tenance of  not  less  than  $15,000  per  annum. 

4.  It  must  have  a  library  of  not  less  than  5,000  volumes. 

5.  It  must  have  a  laboratory  equipment  sufficient  for  at  least  two 
years'  work  each  in  physics,  chemistry,  botany,  and  zoology,  according  to 
modern  methods  of  instruction  in  these  subjects. 

6.  It  must  have  one  hour  a  week  at  least  of  Biljlical  instruction  in  all 
the  liberal  arts  classes. 

7.  It  must  have  only  such  professors  and  teachers  as  are  of  positive 
Christian  character  and  influence. 

The  Board  and  college  presidents  are  now  engaged  in  the  task  of  classi- 
fying the  colleges  and  of  bringing  all  fully  up  to  the  standard. 


BUSINESS 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  PRODUCT  OF  PRESB  VTERIAX  COLLEGES 

BASED  UPON  THE  STATISTICS  OF  ALUMNI  AND  ALUMNA  GIVEN  BY  THE  COLLEGES  IN  THE  FOLLOWING  PAGES 


The  total  number  of  graduates  by  occupations  is  as  follows:  Business, 
6,134:  Ministry,  5,532;  Education,  5,366;  Law,  4,014;  Medicine,  2,405; 
Other  Professions,  1,785. 

Several  of  the  larger  colleges  have  not  gWcn  details  as  to  graduates  by 
occupations  and  are  not  considered  in  the  above  summary;  and  a  few 
colleges  noted  above  cover  not  the  entire  product  but  graduates  of  recent 
years.  Graduates  of  Maryville  College  in  the  above  summary  are  for  the 
period  1 866-191 2. 


ALBANY  COLLEGE,  Albany,  Oregon 

Co-educational.     Organized   1866 

Government. ^By  Twenty-four  Trustees  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Oregon. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  10,  191 1 — June  10,  191 2. 
Faculty.— Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  58) $66,800.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  2) 23,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 5,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  3,600;  Value 1,500.00 

Total  Property $96,300.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $2 1 ,369 . 00 

Non-income  Producing 11,192  .00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $124,100) 

Total   Endowment 32,561.00 

Campaign  to  increase  Endowment  to  $250,000  completed  Jan.  i,  1913 
Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $1 28,861 .  00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  ($34,200  for  new  campus) 51,338.00 

Net  Assets $77,523.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — For  Endowment $1,420.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $12,300;  Other  Salaries,  $850 $13,150.00 

All  other  Expenses 5,255  .62 

Total  Expenses $18,405  ■  62 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $1,151.77 

Student  Fees 4,608 . 1 5 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $1,340;  Other  Sources,  $200 1,540.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 971-47 

College  Board 3,000 .  00. 

Total  Income 11,271.39 


Deficit $7,134.23 

Students. — College 16 

Preparatory 33 

Others  (Special) 127 

Total  (Men,  24;  Women,  25) 176 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men  — ;  Women,  2) 2 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1873: 

Ministers 12 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 2 

Foreign  Missionaries 2 

Women  in  Mission  Work. 3 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 72 

Law 9 

Medicine ^o 

Other  Professions 12 

Business,  29;  all  Others,  44 _ 73 

Total,  Less  12,  counted  twice 183 


ALBERT  LEA  COLLEGE,  Albert  Lea,  Minnesota 

For  Women.     Organized  1884 

Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees  who  elect  their  successors,  but  they  must 
elect  six  trustees  nominated  by  the  synod  of  Minnesota. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September,  1911 — September,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 15 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  8,  value  included  in  Building 

total) 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  3) $142,842 .  83 

Furniture  and  Equipment 7,577.08 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  3,000;  Value 3,781 .30 

,  Total  Property $154,201.21 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $59,360 .  00 

Non-income  Producing 10,017  -55 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $231) 

Total  Endowment • 69,377.5: 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets ;; $223,578.76 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 50,997.40 


Net  Assets .-. $172,581.36 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $9,924.85;    Other  Salaries,  $1,000      $10,924.85 

All  other  Expenses 1 1,438 .  36 

Total  Expenses $22,363.21 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $2,986 .  77 

Student  Fees 5,134.26 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $1,950.15;  Other  Sources,  $543 2,493.15 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 92.62 

College  Board 

Total  Income 10,706.80 


Deficit $11,656.41 

Students. — College 19 

Preparatory 21 

Others  (Special) 120 

Total 160 

Graduates  1911-12 8 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — Since  1884-1912: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 2 

Women  in  Mission  Work 4 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 100 

Law :  • . 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Records  Incomplete 


Administration  Building 

ALMA  COLLEGE 


ALMA  COLLEGE,  Alma,  \Iichi^ 


Co-educational      Organized  iSS: 


^ 


Government. — By  Twenty  Trustees  elected  by  the  Synod  of  jNIichigan. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  191 1 — September  2  191 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


23 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  30).  . .  . 

Buildings  (No.  of,  9) 

Furniture  and  Equipment.  .  . 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  24,391 

Total  Property 


\-alue . 


813,983.44 

137,103.57 

13,79709 

20,370.83 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 

Non-income  Producing. 

Total  Endowment. 

Other  Funds 


S373066.83 

2  T,  200.  00 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year.— 

For  Land,  $500;  Building,  S625 

Equipment,  $1,210;  Endowment,  $1,470.62. 
Total 


,1,125.00 
2,680.62 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $22,315.46;  Other  Salaries,  $500 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department,  — 

Individuals,  S307;  Other  Sources,  $2,585.30. . 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board.  . 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$22,815.46 
9,134-57 


$20,485. 17 
7,744.96 

30 
50 
00 


Deficit 


Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  100;  Women,  145) .  . 
Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  6;  Women, 


136 
19 
90 


■  2). 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 


Alumni  and  Alumnse. — Since  the  year  188 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  W^ork 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  17;  all  Others,  63 

Total,  Less  3,  counted  twice 


$185,254.93 


398,766.83 


$584,021.76 
500.00 

$583,521.76 


$3,805.62 


$31,950.03 


31,581.93 
$368.10 


245 
18 


193 


ARKANSAS  CUMBERLAND  GOLLEGH 
Glarksville,  Arkansas 


Co-educational.     Organized  1891 

Government. — By  Nine  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Arkansas. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  iqii — August  30,  191 2. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  51) 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5;   2  are  valued  in  Endowment) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  4,000;  Value 

Total  Property 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 

Non-income  Producing. 

Total  Endowment. 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

t"     For  Equipment,  $605.50;   Endowment,  $2,477.84. 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $4,807.76;  Other  Salaries,  $300. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $164;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $246.67;  Other  Sources,  $162.94. 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board  (Total  Grant ,  $750) 

Total  Income 


Deficit, 


Students.— College •. 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  72;  Women,  78 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  4;  Women,  i) 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  189] 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  12 

Total 


$  5-3'^'^  ■'-'o 

25,000.00 

2,250.00 

1,500.00 


$29,019 .00 
8.874.16 


$34,050.00 


.37,893.16 


$5,107.76 
1,830.96 


$753-26 

3,643 -30 

164.00 

409.61 

197.60 


S71 


,943  •  16 
,500.00 


S67. 
$3, 


443    16 

0S3.34 


$6,938.72 


.542.77 


$1,395-95 


^m^  ■ 

K.uiLin  H 
Hamilton  Hall 
Philadflphia  Hall 


BELLEVUE  COLLEGE 


Cl..rke  Hall 
Lowrie  Hall 
FonteneUe  Hall 


BELLEVUE  COLLEGE,  Bellevue,  Nebraska 

Co-educational.     Organized  iSSo 

Government. — By  Thirty-nine  Trustees,   who  elect  their  successors;    two-thirds 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  191 1 — June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 22 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  — ) 873,700.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  11) 72,157.99 

Furniture  and  Equipment 10,579.91 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  5,800;  Value 6,430.00 

Total  Property $162,867.90 

Endowment. — ■ 

Income  Producing 42,080.00 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $204,947.90 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 22,912.36 

Net  Assets $182,035  •  54 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land, ;  Building,  $40,005 $40,005  .  00 

Equipment,  $16,000;  Endowment,  $230 16,230.00 

Total  (Received  in  Cash,  $235) $56,235.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $15,731.90;      Other     Salaries, 

$5,329.92 $21,061.82      ■ 

All  other  Expenses 14,813.84 

Total  Expenses $35,875  .66 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $1,849  •  19 

Student  Fees 8,492  .55 

Room    Rent,    $4,286.79;     Boarding    Department, 

$231.96 4,518.75 

Individuals,  $3,522.95;  Other  Sources,  $1,053.31.. .  4,576.26 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 353  84 

College  Board 3,040 . 00 

Total  Income 22,830.59 


Deficit $13,045.07 

Students. — College 99 

Preparatory 43 

Others  (Special) 6 

Total  (Men,  68;  Women,  80)..: 148 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  8;  Women,  8) 16 

Bible  Study.— Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1880: 

Ministers 38 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 4 

Foreign  Missionaries 8 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 2 

Teaching 45 

Law 8 

Medicine :  . .  8 

Other  Professions 15 

Business,  7;  all  Others,  53 60 

Total,  Less  3,  counted  twice 185 


Main  Building  and  Science  Hall 


The  Campus 
BLACKBURN  COLLEGE 


BLACKBURN  COLLEGE,  Carlinville,  Illinois 

(Legal  Name,  Blackburn  University) 

Co-educational.     Organized  1857 

Government. — By  Sixteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors;    but  nominations 

for  election  must  be  approved  by  the  Synod  of  Illinois. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report.— July  i,  1911— June  30,  1912. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 1 1 

Property.— Land  (Acres,  33) $  5-°°° ■  00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  3) 37oOo.oo 

Furniture  and  Equipment 11,750.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  4,000;  Value 1,500.00 

Total  Property S  55,750.00 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 107,500.00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  endowment,  $8,000) 
Other  Funds.— Ann  Brebner  Fund  for  Candidates  for  Ministry 23,000.00 

Total  Assets $186,250.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness ^>°°°°° 

Net  Assets $185,250.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $5,355;  Other  Salaries, . . .        $5-355  •  00 

All  other  Expenses 3.746.09 

Total  Expenses $9,101.09 

Income  for  Maintenance.— 

From  Endowment $4,868.69 

Student  Fees 2,004.00 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources,  $1,100 1,100.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 414.00 

College  Board  (Total  Grant,  $1,000) 500.00  „  „„^   ^ 

Total  Income ^'^^^■'^9 

Deficit 5214.40 

Students.— College 3° 

Preparatory -. ^^ 

Others  (Special) 94 

Total  (Men,  48;  Women,  98) UO 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  i;  Women,  3) 4 

Bible  Study.— Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1870: 

Ministers 4° 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 3 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching ^^ 

Law 33 

Medicine | 

Other  Professions ^5 

Business,  — ;    all  Others,  — '49 

Total 


298 


BLAIRSVILLE  COLLEGE,  Blairsville,  Pennsylvania 

For  Women.     Organized  1S51 


Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  191 1 — June  4,  191 2. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  2) $10,000 . 00 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  4) 34, 500 .  00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 5,630.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books, ;  Value 630.00 

Total  Property $50,760.00 

Endowment 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $50, 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 26, 


760.00 
180.00 


Net  Assets $24,580 .  00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  85,450;  Other  Salaries,  SSoo. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  E.xpenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,- ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $505;  Other  Sources,  $138.50.  . 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


Deficit. 


Students. — College . 
Preparatory .  .  .  . 
Others  (Special) . 

Total 

Graduates  191 1- 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

.•\lumnse. — Since  the  year  1853: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  and  all  Others 

Total 


$6,250.00 
5,836.25 


$7,603.48 

643-50 

667.23 

1,000.00 


$12,086.25 


9,914.21 


$2,172.04 


453 


BUENA  VISTA  COLLEGE,  Storm  Lake,  Iowa 

Co-educational.     Organized  1891 

Government. — By  Thirty-six  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Iowa. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i.  191 1 — June  15,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  4) $13,800.00 

Buildings  (No  .of,  4;   2  are  listed  in  Endowment)  .  .        35,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 13,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  7,500;  Value 10,300.00 

Total  Property 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $71,350.00 

Non-income  Producing 10,000 .  00 

Total  Endowment 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $153,450.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 27,120.00 


Net  Assets $126,330.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — For  Equipment $    500.00 

Endowment 3 ,000 .  00 

Total $3,500.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  .Salaries  $14,191;  Other  Salaries,  S4 10.  ..  .       $14,601.00 

All  other  Expenses 2,820 . 00 

Total  Expenses $17,421 .00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $2,330.00 

Student  Fees 7, on. 65 

Room  Rent,  $375;  Boarding  Department, .  .  .  375.00 

Individuals,  $1,400;  Other  Sources,  $525 1,925.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 2,725.00 

College  Board 

Total  Income 14,366.65 


Deficit $3,054  •  35 

Students. — College - 54 

Preparatory 35 

Others  (Special) 114 

Total  (Men,  108;  Women,  95) — 203 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  6;  Women,  6) 12 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1891: 

Ministers 12 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 4 

Foreign  Missionaries i 

Women  in  Mission  Work 2 

Other  Christian  Workers 4 

Teaching 73 

Law 10 

Medicine 7 

Other  Professions 3 

Business,  130;  all  Others,  60 19° 

Total,  Less  i,  counted  twice 3^5 


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CARROLL  COLLEGE 


CARROLL  COLLEGE,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 

Co-educational.     Organized  1846 

Government. — By  Twenty-four  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Wisconsin. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — ^June  i,  191  r — ^June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 18 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  14) $  48,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  6) 193,000 , 00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 11 ,000 .  00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  7,000;  Value 10,000.00 

Total  Property. . .' $262,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $261,582  .64 

Non-income  Producing 19,294.40 

Total  Endowment 280,877.04 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $542,877.04 

Less  Net  Indebtedness    (Reduced   by   $1,615    surplus   and   $3,000 

pledges) 19,200.00 

Net  Assets $523,677.04 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Endowment  $8,500;  Gift  subject  to  Annuity  $3,500 $12,000,00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — • 

Faculty  Salaries,  $21,134;  Other  Salaries,  $300. .. .      $21,434.00 

All  other  Expenses 8,400 .  5  2 

Total  Expenses 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $2,250;  Boarding  Department,  

Individuals,  $5,261.20;  Other  Sources,  $1,847.25. 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board.  .  .  . 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$29,834.52 

$  6,592.22 
11,801.28 

2,250.00 

7,108.45 
2,147.91 
1,550.00 

$31,449.86 

$1,615.34 

191 
40 

53 

Surplus 

Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Other  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  164;  Women,  120) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  5;  Women,  10) 15 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1857-60,  20;  1905-12,  66. 

Ministers 14 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 2 

Foreign  Missionaries 2 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 46 

Law 3 

Medicine i 

Other  Professions 5 

Business,  17;  all  Others,  i 18 

Total,  Less  5,  counted  twice 86 


Main  Building 


CENTRE  COLLEGE 

OF    CENTRAL    UNIVERSITY    OF    KENTUCKY' 


CENTRE  COLLEGE  OF  CENTRAL  UNIVERSITY 
OF  KENTUCKY,  Danville,  Kentucky 

For  Men.     Organized  1819 

Qovernment. — By  Twenty-four  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report.— June  i,  191 1 — June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  43) $  70,000 .  00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  10) 124,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 22,000.00 

Librarj^:  No.  of  Books,  25,000;  Value 20,000.00 

Total  Property $236,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $477,950.00 

Non-income  Producing 53,950.00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $19,000) 

Total  Endowment 531,900.00 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $767,900.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 

Net  Assets ■. 


Gifts  Received   During  Year. — For  Building,  $20,000   (in   Cash, 

$9,649.69) $20,000.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $25,223.14;  Other  Salaries,  $5,855      $31,078.14 

All  other  Expenses 10,397  .  79 

Total  Expenses $41,475.93 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $23,146.17 

Student  Fees 6,274.45 

Room  Rent,  $929.95;  Boarding  Department, 929.95 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources,  $4,924.89 4,924.89 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income ■ 35,275  .46 


Deficit $6,200 .  47 

Students. — College 97 

Preparatory 55 

Others  (Special) 9 

Total 161 

Graduates  1911-12 17 

Bible  Study, — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni — Since  the  year  1819: 

Ministers 251 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 6 

Foreign  Missionaries 11 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 113 

Law 405 

Medicine 150 

Other  Professions 63 

Business,  277;  all  Others,  146 423 

Total,  Less  11,  counted  twice ii4ii 

,31 


A  Group  of  Buildings 


The  Science  Hall 

COE  COLLEGE 


GOE  COLLEGE,  Gedar  Rapids,  Iowa 

Co-educational.     Organized  1881 

Government. — By  Thirty  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. ^August  i,  191 1 — August  i,  19 12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 34 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  10) $150,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  7) 205,511 .51 

Furniture  and  Equipment 60,376.92 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  12,300;   Value 13,000.00 

Total  Property '^ $428,888.43 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $420,000.00 

Non-income  Producing. 38,473  02 

Total  Endowment 458,473  .02 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $887,361 .45 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 144,000.00 


Net  Assets $743,361 . 

Gifts  Received  During  Year  


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $32,532.02;       Other     Salaries, 

$7,555.80 $40,087.82 

All  other  Expenses 36,955-83 

Total  Expenses ' ■        $77,043-6s 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $24,573  .27 

Student  Fees 20,855 . 1° 

Room  Rent,  $1,224.50;  Boarding  Department, 1,224.50 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources, 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 5°  ■  0° 

Total  Income 46,702.87 


Deficit $30,340.78 

Students.— College 267 

Preparatory - 65 

■   Other  (Special) 126 

Total   (in  College:  Men.  109;  Women.   158)..  458 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  9;  Women,  26) 35 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  Freshmen  and   Sophomores,  elective  with  Juniors  and 
Seniors.     Students  may  major  in  Bible  Study. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1881: 

Ministers 38 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 5 

Foreign  Missionaries 15 

Women  in  Mission  Work 6 

Other  Christian  Workers 6 

Teaching 127 

Law 22 

Medicine 20 

Other  Professions 27 

Business,  34;    all  Others,  178 212 

Total 478 

33 


CUMBERLAND  UNIVERSITY,  Lebanon,  Tennessee 

Co-educational.     Organized  1842 

Government. — By  Nine  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  but  their  election  must 
be  confirmed  by  the  General  Assembly. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  15,  1911 — June  15,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 22 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  51) $  27,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5;  i  valued  in  Endmt.  total).  .  .  .        130,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 11,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books, ;  Value 15,000.00 

Total  Property $183  000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 150,500.00 

($75,000  not  productive  for  college  maintenance) 
Other  Funds 


Total  Assets ^ $333,500.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 1,575.00 


Net  Assets $331,925.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — For  Equipment $500.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance.— 

Faculty  Salaries,  $11,810;  Other  Salaries,  $250 $12,060.00 

All  other  Expenses 3 ,030 .  84 

Total  Expenses $15,090.84 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment ■  $1,423  .98 

Student  Fees 6,951 .00 

Room  Rent,  $1,350;  Boarding  Department,    1,350.00 

Individuals,  $728;  Other  Sources,    728.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 551-63 

College  Board 2,975 . 85 

Total  Income 13,980.46 


Deficit $1,110.38 

Students. — College .- 77 

Preparatory 60 

Others  (Special) • 231 

Total  (Men,  258;  Women,  no) 368 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  8;  Women,  i) 9 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — -Since  the  year  1842: 

Ministers 175 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 10 

Foreign  Missionaries 8 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 238 

Law 159 

Medicine 73 

Other  Professions 92 

Business,  150;  all  Others,  30 180 

Total,  Less  178,  counted  twice 757 


DAVIS  AND  ELKINS  COLLEGE,  Elkins,  West  \'irginia 

Co-educational.     Organized  1904 

Government. — By  Eighteen  Trustees,  who  elect  as  their  successors  candidates 
nominated  by  the  Presbyteries  of  Lexington  and  Winchester  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  United  States,  and  the  Synod  of  West  Virginia  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — June  30,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  ]Memb?rs 10 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  — ) . 

Buildings  (No.  of,  2) 

Furniture  and  Equipment . 

Library:  No.  of  Books, 

Total  Property 


825,000.00 

70,000 . 00 

3,360.00 

2,700.00 


$101,060.00 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing. 
Other  Funds 


[00,000.00 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $8,118;  Other  Salaries,  $7^ 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $724.31;  Boarding  Department, 
Individuals,  $6,750;  Other  Sources,  $430.  .  .  . 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$8,906.00 
4,687.36 


S3 

166 

75 

724 

•SI 

7 

180 

00 

404 

28 

I 

500 

00 

$201,060.00 

1,111.31 

$199,948.69 


$13093-36 


2,975-34 


Deficit. 


$618.02 


Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Other  (Includes  Summer  School  Students)  .  .  . 

Total,  Regular  (Men,  57;  Women,  s^) . 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  3;  Women,  — ).  . 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 


Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1904: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries.  .  . 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  3;    all  Others,  i 

Total 


37 


ELMIRA  COLLEGE,  Elmira,  New  York 


For  Women.     Ori^anized  iS- 


Government. — By  Xineteen  Trustees,  who  elccl  their  successors. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  iqii — January  i,  19 12. 
Faculty-. — Number  of  Members  (10  women;  7  men) 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  — ) 

Buifdings  (No.  of,  6) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  10,600;   Value 
Total  Property 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 
Other  Funds 


S  60,000.00 

170,000.00 

48,500.00 

10,600.00 


$28g,ioo.oo 


240,049. 16 


Total  Assets 

Less  Value  of  buildings  given  in  endowment . 


$529 
114 


149    16 
306.66 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. 


-For  Building. 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $24,924;  Other  Salaries,  $7,500. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department. 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources 


Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


Surplus. 


Students. — College.  .  . 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special). . . 

Total 

Graduates  1911-12. 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1855: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  W'orkers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


$32,424.00 
18,696.08 


,  5,599.49 
21,758.68 
30,762  .  50 


$414 
$22, 


$51, 


842.50 
657.11 


$58,120.67 
$7,010.59 


39 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  EMPORL4,  Emporia,  Kansas 

Co-educational.     Organized  1882 

Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Kansas. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  15.  191 1— June  15,  191 2. 

Facultv. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  38) S  25,000.00 

Buildings  (Xo.  of,  5) 180,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 20,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  12,000;  Value 10,000.00 

Total  Property $235,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing S30.141  ■  :^'> 

Non-income  Producing 81,000.00 

Total  Endowment 1 11. 141   S6 

Other  Funds 

Total  Assets : $346,141  ■  56 

Less  Net  indebtedness 27,650.00 

Net  Assets $318,491  •  56 

Gifts    Received    During    Year. — For    Building,   $23,060;    Endow- 
ment, S4.561.91  (Received  in  Cash,  $25,621.91) $27,621  .91 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $14,400;  Other  Salaries,  $1,850...      $16,250.00 

All  other  Expenses 14.342  .15 

Total  Expenses $30,592   ^5 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $     650 .  48 

Student  Fees 5,035  co 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $8,320;  Other  Sources,  $6,500 14,820.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 7,330. 12 

College  Board 3.oco  .15 

Total  Income 30.^35  ■  75 

Surplus 


$243.60 


Students. — College '^5^ 

Preparatory 44 

Others  (69  short  time) "7 

Total,  Regular  (Men,  109;  Women,  135) 244 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  16;  Women,  16) 32 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1882: 

Ministers _ 50 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 10 

Foreign  Missionaries ^4 

Women  in  Mission  Work 5 

Other  Christian  Workers 5 

Teaching 94 

Law 9 

Medicine ^4 

Other  Professions " 

Business,  33;  all  Others,  88 '^' 

Total,  Less  16,  counted  twice 3i7 


O 

a;         1-1 


GROVE  CITY  COLLEGE,  Grove  City,  Pennsylvania 

Co-educational.     Organized  1884 

Government. — By  Thirty  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  12,  1911 — June  11,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 25 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  40) $133,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  10) 274,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 20,000.00 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  8,000;  Value 10,000.00 

Total  Property $437,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 75>ooooo 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  Sqo,ooo) 
Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $512,000.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 55,3oooo 

Net  Assets $456,700.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  824,570;    Other   Salaries,  $24,570.00 

All  other  Expenses 17^832  .  13 

Total  Expenses $42,402.13 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $  4,250.00 

•     Student  Fees 37,599  •  55 

Room  Rent. ;   Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $1,500;  Other  Sources,  $1,550 3,050.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 537  ■  50 

Total  Income ; 45,437-05 


Surplus $3,03492 

Students.— College -'84 

Preparatory 140 

Others  (142  are  Short  Term) 490 

Total,  Regular  (Men  %;  Women,  5-3) 772 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  26;  Women,  13) 39 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1884: 

Ministers 290 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 34 

Foreign  Missionaries 35 

W^omen  in  Mission  Work 40 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching ''0° 

Law 325 

Medicine 3 10 

Other  Professions 

Business,  2,900;  all  Others,  1,400 4,300 

Total. 5,934 


HANOVER  COLLEGE,  Hanover,  Indiana 

Co-educational.     Organized  1829 

Government. — By  Thirty-two  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report.^Junc  i,  191 1 — June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 17 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  40) S     5,200.00 

Buifdings  (No.  of,  10;   3  are  \alucd  in  Endowment)       116,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 8,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  22,000;   Value 25,000.00 

Total  Property ■      $154,200.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 225,591 .50 

Other  Funds 1 7,5oo . 00 


Total  Assets $397,291.50 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 5,000.00 


Net  Assets $392,291.50 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $14,834.75;   Other  Salaries,  $1,690      $16,524.75 

All  other  Expenses 4,823  .  78 

Total  Expenses  (13  Months) —        $21,348.53 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $11 .804 .  03 

Student  Fees 5,646  .  20 

Room  Rent,  $968.07;  Boarding  Department, 968.07 

Individuals,  $1,415;  Other  Sources, 1,415.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 32.89 

College  Board 5°  •  00 

Total  Income  (12  Months) 19,916.19 

Deficit  (Due  to  paying  13  months' expenses  out  of  12  months' income)  $1,432.34 

Students.— College i94 

Preparatory 61 

Total  (Men,  140;  Women,  115) 255 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  11;  Women,  8) 19 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1829: 

Ministers 339 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 4 

Foreign  Missionaries 33 

Women  in  Mission  Work 6 

Other  Christian  Workers i 

Teaching 183 

Law 13s 

Medicine 59 

Other  Professions 3° 

Business,  86;  all  Others,  87 ^73 

Total,  Less  27,  counted  twice 944 


HASTINGS  COLLEGE,  Hastings,  Nebraska 

Co-educational.     Organized  1873 

Government. — By  Twenty-seven  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Nebraska. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  1911 — June  i,  1912 

Faculty. — ^Number  of  ^Members 13 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  25) $22,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  6) 76,650 .  85 

r  H     Furniture  and  Equipment 8,930.  75 

t.       Library:  No.  of  Books,  17,445;  Value 7,638.03 

"  '  Total  Property $115,219.63 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $1 14,437  ■  88 

Non-income  Producing 4,000.00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $22,000) 

Total  Endowment 118,437.88 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $233,657.51 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 22,590.92 


Net  Assets $211,066.59 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land, ;  Building,  $4,020.  71 $4,020.  71 

Equipment,  $54.65;  Endowment,  $5,200 5,254.65 

Total $9,275-36 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $13,720;  Other  Salaries,  $6,095  .  .      $19,815.00 

All  other  Expenses 8,349  .  24 

Total  Expenses $28,164.  24 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $6,383  .93 

Student  Fees 3,775 -oo 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 1,026.50 

Individuals,  $2,266.50;  Other  Sources,  $2,221.18.. .  4,487.68 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 2,182.48 

College  Board 3,520.91 

Total  Income 21,376.50 


Deficit $6,787 .  74 

Students. — College 63 

Preparatory 29 

Others  (Special) 75 

Total  (Men,  76;  Women,  91) 167 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  i;  Women,  7) 8 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1873: 

Ministers 18 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries i 

Foreign  Missionaries 3 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 37 

Law 5 

Medicine 6 

Other  Professions 13 

Business,  — ;  all  Others 55 

Total 138 


HENRY  KENDALL  COLLEGE,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma 

Co-educational.     Organized  1894 


Government. — By  Seventeen  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Oklahoma. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  191 1 — June  i,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  JNIenibers i : 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  21) 

Buildings  (No.  of,  3) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books.  3,500;  V'alue 

Total  Property 


$50,000.00 

86,000.00 

5,300.00 

2,000.00 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing. 
Other  Funds 


8143,300.00 
92,500.00 


Total  .\ssets $235,800.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 34,800.00 


Deficit 


Students. — College 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  43;  Women,  108) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  2;  Women, — ).  . 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

-Since  the  year  1898: 


Alumni  and  Alumnae. 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  19 

Total 


$7 

,809 

45 

4 

.5bb 

00 

675 

50 

444 

55 

500 

00 

$16,759.00 


Net  .Assets $201,000.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

E.vpenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  S12. 275;  Other  Salaries,  81,1 10  .  .       $13,385.00 

.\11  other  Expenses 3,374.00 

Total  Expenses 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;   Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $45.50;  Other  Sources,  $630 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board.  .  .  . 

College  Board  (Total  Grant,  $1,000) 

Total  Income 


13,995-50 


$2,763.50 


Old  University  Building 


New  College  Hall  - 

HIGHLAND  COLLEGE 


HIGHLAND  COLLEGE,  Highland,  Kansas 

(Legal  Name,  Highland  University  Co.) 

Co-educational.     Organized  1857 

Government.— By  Twenty-seven  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Kansas. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report.— September,  191 1— June,  191 2. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


14 


000 . 00 
51,000.00 
8,000.00 


Property.— Land  (Acres,  13) $20 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) ' 

Furniture  and  Equipment ' .' ." 

Library:  No.  of  Books, ;  Value 

Total  Property ::::;; -j^:;^^        $84000.00 

Endowment.— Income  Producing ^r,oor.  «« 

Other  Funds 40,000.00 


Total  Assets »^^^  ^„„  „^ 

Less  Net  Indebtedness $124,000.00 


11,727.64 


Net  Assets. 


$112,272.36 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land,  $300;  Equipment,  $1,800 $2,100.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $5,700;  Other  Salaries,  $50 $5,750  00 

All  other  Expenses 4  565  00 

Total  Expenses '. L_        $10,315.00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment ; $2,338  80 

Student  Fees 2,837.60 

Room  Rent,  $46.50;  Boarding  Department, 46  50 

Individuals,  $1,817.20;  Other  Sources,  $2,020.97  .  .  .  3,838. 17 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 400  00 


College  Board . 

Total  Income. 


Deficit. 


9,461.07 


$853.93 


Students.— College -o 

Preparatory -, 

Others  (Special) ii 

Total  (Men,  93;  Women,  97) .■.■.'.■  11  100 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  6;  Women,  6) 12 

Bible  Study.— Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1857: 

Ministers 27 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 2 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers [  [ , 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine ] 

Other  Professions [[[[ 

Business,  10;  all  Others,  23 "...  ^^ 

Total,  Less  17,  counted  twice 118 


HIGHLAND  PARK  COLLEGE,  Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Co-educational.     Organized  1892 


Government. — By  Fifteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — Year  ending  July  i,  1912. 
Facultv.^Xumber  of  Members 


30 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  13) } 

Buildings  (No.  of,  9) ^5184.302.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 68,835  00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  7.000;  Value 5,300.00 

Total  Property $258,437  .00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 

Other  Funds. — Bills  Receivable  and  Home  Study  Contracts 14,532.53 

Total  .\ssets $272,969.53 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. — Bonds,  $165,000;  Bills,  $17, 705;  Loan,  $15,000        197,705.00 

Net  Assets 


S75.264.53 
$30,000 .  00 

5^53-447.77 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Equipment,  $10,000;  Building,  $20,000 

Expenses  of  Maintenance.^ 

Faculty  Salaries,  $56,000;  Other  Salaries,  $21,548.48      $77,548.48 
All  other  Expenses,  includes  improvements  and  new 

equipment 75,899  .  29 

Total  Expenses 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees,  Tuition $72,365  .99 

Room    Rent,    $17,900.92;    Boarding    Department, 

$39,119.53 57,020.45 

Individuals,— ;  Other  Sources,  $16,792.80. ..  .  16,792.80 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 146,179.24 

Deficit  incurred  by  reason  of  improvements,  etc $7,268 .  53 

Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others:  757  Technical;    185  Music 

Total  (Men,  765;  Women,  237) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  145;  Women,  130) 

Bible  Study. — Elective. 

Alumni  and  Alumnse. — 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


45 

IS 

942 


HURON  COLLEGE,  Huron,  South  Dakota 

Co-educational.     Organized  1883 

Government. — By  Twenty  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  South  Dakota. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  191 1 — August  31,  191 2. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 17 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  15) $  50,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  3) 184,296 .  13 

Furniture  and  Equipment 12,641.98 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  7,600;  Value 6,080.00 

Total  Property $253,018.11 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $358,526 . 56 

Non-income  Producing 167,102  .'44 

Total  Endowment 525,629.00 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $778,647.11 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 33,422.11 


Net  Assets $745,225.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — Endowment $349,352 .09 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $17,211;  Other  Salaries,  $4,817  .  .      $22,028.00 

All  other  Expenses 26,919 .  73 

Total  Expenses $48,947 .  73 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $  7,959 .  50 

Student  Fees 8,136 .57 

Room  Rent,  $1,394.50;  Boarding  Department, 1,394.50 

Individuals,  $9,435.75;  Other  Sources,  $17,263.81 .  .  26,699.56 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 1,007.60 

College  Board 3,750 . 00 

Total  Income 48,947 .  73 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students. — College 74 

Preparatory 64 

Others  (Special) 346 

Total  (Men,  156;  Women,  328) —  484 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  8;  Women,  7) 15 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1883: 

Ministers 13 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 6 

Foreign  Missionaries 4 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers i 

Teaching 20 

Law 4 

Medicine 6 

Other  Professions 1 1 

Business,  i ;  all  Others,  — i 

Total,  Less  3,  counted  twice 63 


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THE  COLLEGE  OF  IDAHO 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  IDAHO,  Caldwell,  Idaho 

Co-educational.     Organized  1891 

Government. — By   Thirteen   Trustees,    who   elect    iheir   successors,    two-thirds  of 
whom  must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  15,  1911 — June  15,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 12 

Property. — Land  (.\cres,  25) $17,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) 82,370.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 8,439  •  °o 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  2,500;  Value 2,200.00 

Total  Property $110,009.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 52,654.93 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $21,000) 
Other  Funds 29,168.85 

Total  Assets $191,832.78 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 1,858 . 27 

Net  Assets $189,974.51 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Building,  $10,000;  Equipment,  $956.70 $10,956  .  70 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $9,800;   Other  Salaries,  $328 $10,128.00 

All  other  Expenses,  $5,449.71;   Deficit  of  1910-11, 

$5.300 .' 10,749.71 

Total  Expenses $20,877  .  7i 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $  1,938.84 

Student  Fees 1,730.00 

Room  Rent,  $298.25;    Boarding  Department, 298.25 

Individuals,  $11,557;    Other  Sources,  $340.10 11,897.10 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 304  01 

College  Board 3,235.40  . 

Total  Income 19,403.60 

Deficit $1,474.11 

Students.— College .  32 

Preparatory 39 

Others  (Special) 46 

Total  (Men,  43;  Women,  74) 117 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  5;  Women,  9) 14 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1891: 

Ministers 4 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 35 

Law 2 

Medicine 3 

Other  Professions 8 

Business,  40;  all  Others,  123 163 

Total 215 


ILLINOIS    COLLEGE,  Jacksonville,  Illinois 

Co-educational.     Organized  1829 

Government. — By  Twenty  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors.     A  majority  must 
be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — May  15,  191 1 — May  15,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 19 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  21) $112,735.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  11) 177,400.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 16,155.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  15,000;  Value 9,000.00 

Total  Property $315,290.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $382,267.39 

Non-income  Producing 3,159.40 

Total  Endowment 385,426.79 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $700,716.79 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year, 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $13,895;  Other  Salaries,  $1,200.  .  .       $15,095.00 

All  other  Expenses 13,254.86 

Total  Expenses $28,349-86 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $18,579 .  77 

Student  Fees 7,415.17 

Room  Rent,  $706.50;  Boarding  Department,  $213.38  919.88 

Individuals, ;    Other  Sources,  $2,184.60. .  . .  2,184.60 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 47-73 

College  Board 

Total  Income 29,147.15 

Surplus $797.29 

Students.— College 62 

Preparatory 86 

Others  (Special) 150 

Total  (Men,  141;  Women,  157)    298 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  15;  Women,  4) 19 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1829: 

Ministers ^''4 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 83 

Law 140 

Medicine ^20 

Other  Professions 

Business,  loi;  all  Others,  271   372 

Total 829 


JAMES  MILLIKIN  UNIVERSITY 

DECATUR  COLLEGE  AND  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL 
Decatur,  Illinois 

Co-educational.     Organized  igoi 

Government. — By  Fifteen  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synods  of  Indiana,  Illinois,  and 
Iowa. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — July  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Xumber  of  Members 65 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  35) Si 00,000. 00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  7) 422,700.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 61,568 .  19 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  6,Soo;   \'alue 9,000.00 

Total  Property •      $593,268.19 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 210,615  -44 

Other  Funds , , 


Total  Assets $803,883.63 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 

Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 


E.xpenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $64,484.09;      Other     Salaries, 

$3,964-57 $68,448.66 

All  other  Expenses 20,763  . 1 1 

Total  Expenses ■ — $89,211 .  77 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment,  $11,004.84;  James  Millikin  Es- 
tate, $35,250.59 $46,255.43 

Student  Fees 41,951.17 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department,  $159.31  159 -31 

Individuals,  $50;  Other  Sources,  $313.33 363.33 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 482  .  53 

Total  Income 89,211 .  77 


Deficit 


Students. — College 419 

Preparatory 175 

Others  (Special) 507 

Total  (Men,  295;  Women,  806) 1,101 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  12;  Women,  29) 41 

Bible  Study. — Given  throughout  Preparatory  and  College  year,  open  to  all  but  elective. 

Alumni  and  Alumnas. — Since  the  year  1901: 

Ministers 4 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries i 

Foreign  Missionaries 2 

Women  in  Mission  Work i 

Other  Christian  Workers 4 

Teaching 66 

Law ^^ 4      • 

Medicine 2 

Other  Professions 34 

Business,  39;  all  Others,  32 71 

Total,  Less  3,  counted  twice 186 

61 


JAMES  MILLIKIN  UNIVERSITY 

LINCOLN  COLLEGE 
Lincoln,  Illinois 

Co-educational.     Organized  1865 

Government. — By  a  Board  of  Nine  Managers  which  acts  for  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  James  ]Millikin  University.  The  Board  of  Trustees  of  James  IMillikin 
University  is  elected  by  the  Synods  of  Iowa,  Illinois,  and  Indiana. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June,  igii — June,  19 12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 15 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  11) $20,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of  2) 80,000.  00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 5,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  7,000;  Value 4,000.00 

Total  Property $109,000.00 

Endowment. — Income  Producing 118,166.31 

Other  Funds. — Annuity 10,000.00 


Total  Assets $237,166.31 

Less  Net  I  ndebted  ness 


200 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year  (Subject  to  .\nnuities) S 10. 000. 00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $6,850;  Other  Salaries,  $670.32.  .  .         $7,520.32 

All  other  Expenses 1,434.02 

Total  E.xpenses $8,954.34 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $5,496.68 

Student  Fees 2,197.  20 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $25;  Other  Sources,  $863.52 888.52 

Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 482.53 

Total  Income 9,064.93 


Surplus $110.59 

Students. — College 54 

Preparatory ." 68 

Others  (Special) 186 

Total  (Men,  — ;  Women,  — ) 308 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  2;  Women,  8) 10 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1865: 

Ministers 44 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 2 

Foreign  Missionaries 3 

Women  in  Mission  Work 5 

Other  Christian  Workers 2 

Teaching 61 

Law 43 

Medicine I7 

Other  Professions 24 

Business,  50;   all  Others,  150 

Total 

63 


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JAMESTOWN  COLLEGE 


JAMESTOWN  COLLEGE,  Jamestown,  North  Dakota 

Co-educational.     Organized  1883;  Closed  1893;  Reopened  1909 

Government. — B3'  Eighteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  but  their   elec- 
tion must  be  approved  by  the  Synod  of  North  Dakota. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — July  i,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 16 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  108  campus,  80  of  other  land)    $   16,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5) 103,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment _t,8oo.oo 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  2,250;  Value 

Total  Property 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 

Non-income  Producing 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $41,000) 

Total  Endowment 

Other  Funds 


$103,000.00 
3,500.00 


$127,000.00 


[06,500.00 


Total  Assets $233,500.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land, ;  Building,  $10,000 $10,000.00 

Equipment,  $2,000;  Endowment,  $20,000 22,000.00 


Total  (Received  in  Cash,  $18,000) 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $12,904;  Other  Salaries,  $413.69. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


!i3-3i7-69 
10,488.67 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $1,699;  Boarding  Department,  $991.57 
Individuals,  $8,883.87;  Other  Sources, 


Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


Surplus 

Students. — College 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  76;  Women,  89) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  2;  Women,  2) 


$1,788.45 
5,109-75 
2,690.57 
8,883 
3,534 
2,000 


$32,000.00 


523,806.36 


24.006. 71 


$200.35 


165 
4 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1909: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries.  .  . 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


KENTUCKY  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN 

Danville,  Kentucky 

Organized  1854 

Qovernment. — By   Twenty   Trustees,    who   elect   their   successors,    two-thirds   of 
whom  must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  191 1— September  i,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 23 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  18) $41,645.06 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5) 79,044.42 

Furniture  and  Equipment 5,187  .  25 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  411;  Value 524.23 

Total  Property $126,400.96 

Endowment. — 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $126,400.96 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $9,970;  Other  Salaries,  $972.90.  .  .      $10,942.90 

All  other  Expenses 6,583  .03 

Total  Expenses $17,525  .93 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees $13,796.35 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department,  $882.80  882  .  80 

Individuals,  $100;  Other  Sources, 100.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 455  .  25 

College  Board 1,500.00 

Total  Income 16,734.40 


Deficit $791  •  53 

Students. — College 73 

Preparatory 46 

Others  (Special) 116 

Total : 235 

Graduates  1911-12 20 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students  in  the  College  Department 

Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1900: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 10 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 42 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business  and  all  Others 158 

Total 210 


67 


LAFAYETTE   COLLEGE,  Easton,  Pennsylvania 

For  iSIen.     Organized  1832 

Government. — By   Twenty-nine  Trustees,   who  elect   their  successors,   but   their 
election  must  be  approved  by  the  Synod  of  Pennsylvania. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — June  30,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 55 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  70) $158,573.99 

Buildings  (No.  of  22) 732,726.84 

Furniture  and  Equipment 192,988.  74 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  45,000;  Value 58,694.03 

Total  Property 81,142,983.60 

Endowment. — Income  Producing 656,506. 12 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $1,799,489.72 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  (Purchase  of  land  and  expense  of  buildings)..  95,357-  25 


Net  Assets $1,704,132.47 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Building,  $20,229.60;  For  Endo^^:ment,  $9,260 $29,489.60 


Expenses  of  Maintenance.^-^ 

Faculty  Salaries,  $62,992.50;  Otlier  Salaries,  $5,770.       $68,762.  50 

All  Other  Expenses 57,309.80 

Total  Expenses $126,072.30 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment ' $33,869.46 

Student  Fees 81,783.38 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $4,248.01;  Other  Sources.  $808.27.  .  .  .  5,056.28 

Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board ;         

College  Board 

Total  Income 120,709. 12 


Deficit $5,-363  ■  18 

Students. — College 538 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special) 22 

Total • 560 

Graduates  1911-12 71 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni. — Classes  1836  to  1912: 

Ministers 627 

Foreign  Missionaries 51 

Teaching 521 

Law 780 

Medicine 453 

Other  Professions 868 

Business 1,259 

All  Others i,i55 

Total,  Less  51,  counted  twice 5,663 


69 


LAKE  FOREST  COLLEGE,  Lake  Forest,  Illinois 

(Legal  Name,  Lake  Forest  University) 

Co-educational.     Chartered  1857.     Opened  1876 

Government. — By  Nineteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  but  their  election 
must  be  confirmed  by  the  Synod  of  Illinois. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — ^Is  for  College  only,  Oct.  i,  191 1 — Sept.  30,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members iq 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  58) $167,380.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  16) 442,500.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 30,500.00 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  25,000;  Value 25,000.00 

Total  Property $665,380.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 747,710.98 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $1,413,090.98 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 

Net  Assets 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Equipment,  $2,350;  Endowment,  $2,500 $4,850.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $35,250  ;  Other  Salaries,  $4,200. .      $39,450.00 

All  other  Expenses 26,966 . 5 1 

Total  Expenses $66,416.51 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $33,247.94 

Student  Fees 10,550.65 

Room    Rent,    $11,226.85;    Boarding   Department, 

$150 11,376.85 

Individuals,  $9,844.65;   Other  Sources,  $788.89.  . .  10,633.54 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 75  00 

College  Board 532-53 

Total  Income $66,416.51 

Deficit  or  Surplus 


Students. — College 204 

Preparatory ' 

Others  (Graduate) 4 

Total  (Men,  115;  Women,  93) 208 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  16;  Women,  g) 25 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1879-1912: 

Ministers 72 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 4 

Foreign  Missionaries 13 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 6 

Teaching 125 

Law 47 

Medicine 24 

Other  Professions 49 

Business,  99;  all  Others,  117 216 

Total,  Less  14,  counted  twice 542 


Recitation  Hall 


Clark  and  Duolittlc  Halls 

LENOX  COLLEGE 


LENOX  COLLEGE,  Hopkinton,  Iowa 

Co-educational.     Organized  1856 

Government. — By  Thirty-six  Trustees,  who  nominate  their  successors,  but  the  Synod 

of  Iowa  elects  them;  a  majority  must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  1911 — August  31,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  ^Members 12 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  20  Campus;  25  other  land).  .  .      $13,200.00 
Buildings  (No.  of,  4)  2  are  valued  in  Endowment .  .        39,784 .  18 

Furniture  and  Equipment 8,702  .43 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  10,000;  Value 15,000.00 

Total  Property $  76,686.61 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $156,022  .50 

Non-income  Producing 19,500.00 

Total  Endowment 175,522  .  50 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $252,209. 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Deficit,  $42,317.55;   Building,  $.12,000 $54,3i7-55 

Equipment,  $3,332;  Endowment,  $55,000 58,332.00 

Total  (Received  in  Cash,  $11,923.45) $112,649.55 

Amount  received  subject  to  Annuities  not  in  above  $750.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  89,655;     Other  Salaries,  $725  ....       $10,380.00 

All  other  Expenses 5,223  .  25 

Total  Expenses —        $15,603  .  25 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $4.3S8  .  73 

Student  Fees 5,277.26 

Room  Rent,  $207.19;  Boarding  Department, —  207  .  19 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources, 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 10.00 

College  Board i  ,050 .  00 

Total  Income ■ —  10,903  .  18 


Deficit  (Provided  for  by  subscriptions) $4,700.07 

Students. — College 35 

Preparatory 35 

Others  (Special) 61 

Total  (Men,  70;  Women,  61) 131 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  3;  Women,  5) 8 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  aU  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnas. — Since  the  year  1856: 

Ministers 42 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 2 

Foreign  Missionaries 1 1 

Women  in  Mission  Work 6 

Other  Christian  Workers 8 

Teaching , 210 

Law 29 

Medicine 22 

Other  Professions 43 

Business,  26;  all  Others,  5 ^ 31 

Total,  Less  64,  counted  twice 34° 

73 


LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY,  Lincoln   University,  Pennsylvania 

For  Colored  ^Nlcn.     Chartered  1854.     Opened  1857 


Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — Is  for  College  Department  only — October,  19 10 

— October,  iqi  i. 

Facultv. — Number  of  Members i  ^ 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  70) S  23,500.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  14) 165,050.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 5,136.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  18,000;   \'alue 9,000.00 

Total  Property 

Endowment. — Income  Producing 

Other  Funds 


$202,686.00 
260,653.00 


Total  Assets $463,339.00 

Less  Net  I ndebtedness 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Equipment,  $22,296.41;  Endowment,  $6, 000 

E.xpenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $10,207.33;      Other     Salaries, 

$3.255-72 $13,463.05 

All  other  Expenses,  includes  cost  of  free  tuition.  .  .  .         19,338.  26 
Total  Expenses 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $13,146 


Student  Fees,  Room  Rent,  etc. 

Individuals,  $9,480.57;  Other  Sources,  $4,455.90. 

Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board.  .  .  . 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


5.230 
13.936 


Deficit  or  Surplus. ... 

Students. — College.  .  . 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special). .  . 

Total 

Graduates  1911-12 . 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni. — Since  the  year  1901-11: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  IMissionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  W^orkers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  44;  all  Others,  — 

Total,  Less  5,  counted  twice 


487 


$28,296.41 


$32,801.31 


$32,801.31 


134 
31 


Jubilee  HaU 


Sibley  HaU 

LINDENWOOD  COLLEGE 


LINDENWOOD  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN 

(Legal  Niime,  Lindenwood  Female  College) 

St.  Charles,  Missouri 

Organized  1831.     Chartered  1S53 

Government. — By  Fifteen  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Missouri. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — First  Term  1912-13. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  30) S  32,620.00 

Buildings  (No.  of ,  4) 106,000 .  00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 27,001.00 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  2.100;  Value 2,500.00 

Total  Property $168, 


Endowment. 
Other  Funds. 


2 1, ceo. 00 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance  (For  six  months). — 

Faculty  Salaries,  85,387.50;  Other  Salaries,  $  5.387.50 

All  other  Expenses 14,612.  50 

Total  Expenses $20,000.00 

Income  for  Maintenance  (For  six  months). — 

From  Endowment $       360.00 

Student  Fees 19,640.00 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources, — 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income. .- $20,000.00 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students. — College 29 

Preparatory 85 

Others  (Special) 

Total .' 114 

Graduates  1911-12 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


MAGALESTER  COLLEGE,  Saint  Paul,  Minnesota 

Co-educational.     Organized  1885 

Government. — By  Fifteen  Trustees,   who   elect   their  successors,   but   two-thirds 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — May  31,  191 1 — May  31,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 28 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  41) $100,800.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  10) ' 237,500.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 27,542.  21 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  12,600;  Value 7,000.00 

Total  Property $372,842.21 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 306,828.52 

Other  Funds 10,160.34 


Total  Assets $689,831 .07 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Equipment,  $2,025.98;  Endowment,  $15,206.38 $17,232  .36 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $18,879.89;      Other     Salaries. 

$4,934.69 $28,314.69 

All  other  Expenses 35,362 .12 

Total  Expenses $63,676.81 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $16,100.95 

Student  Fees 9,073  .  65 

Room    Rent,    $1,413.50;     Boarding    Department, 

$12,390.86 13,804.36 

Individuals,  $7,765,87;  Other  Sources,  $12,949.97..  20,715.84 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 957-31 

College  Board 3,024 .  70 

Total  Income $63,676.81 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students. — College 172 

Preparatory ". 102 

Others  (Special) 35 

Total  (Men,  156;  Women,  153) 309 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  11;  Women,  18) 29 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1885: 

Ministers 74 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 15 

Foreign  Missionaries 13 

Women  in  Mission  Work 3 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 67 

Law 10 

Medicine 9 

Other  Professions 7 

Business,  21 ;    all  Others,  65 86 

Total 284 


MARYVILLE  COLLEGE,  Maryville,  Tennessee 

Co-educational.     Organized  1819 

Qovernment. — By  Thirty-six  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Tennessee. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — May  15,  igii^May  15,  191 2. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members 


39 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  232) S  25,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of  13) 253,875 .  00 

Furniture  and  Equipment,  $19,650;  Improvements, 

Sii,ii5 30,765.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  20,500;  Value 13,250.00 

Total  Property $322,890.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $444,692.  17 

Xon-income  Producing 19,500.00 

Total  Endowment 464,192  .  17 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets 8787,082 . 

Less  Net  Indebtedness.  .  .      


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year.^ 

For  Land,  ;  Building,  $14,130 $14,130.00 

Student  Help,  $10,653.99;  Endowment,  $4,952.82.         15,606.81 

Total $29,736.81 

Expenses  of  Maintenance.— 

Faculty  Salaries,  $23,908.55;  Other  Salaries,  $1,500.      $25,408.  55 
All  other  Expenses,  including  Annuity  and  Repairs.         23,540.94 

Total  Expenses $48,949.49 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $22,451 .  13 

Student  Fees 20,158.  75 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals, •;  Other  Sources,  $2,472 2,472.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 4,125.00 

College  Board 

Total  Income 49,206 .  88 


Surnlu.' 


ERRATA 

Students. — College  (regular  full  term) 154 

Alumni  and  Alumnae.*— 

Ministers,  1819-1912 285 


X  uicigii  iviissujuancs  since  louu 25 

Foreign    Missionaries,    including    Undergraduates 

since  1866 45 

Women  in  Mission  Work  since  1866 31 

Other  Christian  Workers  since  1866 7 

Teaching  since  1866 206 

Law  since  1866 26 

Medicine  since  1866 17 

Other  Professions  since  1866 4 

Business  since  1866 40 

All  others  since  1866 26 

Net  total  since  1866,  460;   total  since  1S19 

Records  previous  to  1866  lost  during  the  Civil  War. 


MISSOURI  VALLEY  COLLEGE,  Marshall,  Missouri 

Co-educational.     Organized  1889 

Government.— By  Thirteen  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synods  of  Kansas  and  Mis- 
souri. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — :May  31.  ign^ilay  31,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members j. 


Property.— Land  (Acres,  40) ' S  52,410.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) 117,940.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 26,359.01 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  141,541;   Value 32'720.75 

Total  Property $229,429.  76 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $184,525.09 

Non-income  Producing 5,166.00 

Total  Endowment '- 189,601.00 

Other  Funds , 2,181.98 


Total  Assets $421,302.83 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 3,350.00 


Net  Assets $417,952.83 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $14,716.56;  Other  Salaries,  $1,540   $   16,256.56 

All  other  Expenses 12,429.39 

Total  Expenses '■ $28,685  •  95 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

Cash  balance  from  last  year 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $700;   Boarding  Department, 


$  1,642 

.  10 

10,145 

•  44 

8,855 

•93 

700 

.00 

3,501. 

.48 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources,  $3,501.48. 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 3.841 .  00 

Total  Income $28,685.95 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students. — College •. 94 

Preparatory 70 

Others  (Special) 58 

Total  (Men,  109;  Women,  113) 222 

Graduates  1911-12  (IVIen,  10;  Women,  6) 16 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1889: 

Ministers 79 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 12 

Foreign  Missionaries 11 

Women  in  Mission  Work 6 

Other  Christian  Workers 2 

Teaching 1 04 

Law 9 

Medicine 11 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 36 

Total,  Less  4,  counted  twice 266 


83 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  MONTANA,  Deer  Lodge,  NIontana 

Co-educational.     Organized  1885.     Closed  1900-4.     Reopened  1905 


Government. — By  Fifteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  two-thirds  of  whom 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church;  their  election  must  be  confirmed 
by  the  Synod  of  Montana. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report.* — Year  191 1-12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 13 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  15).  . 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) 

Furniture  and  Equipment. 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  — 

Total  Property 


-;  Value. 


$  11,000.00 

100,000.00 

5,000.00 

100.00 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  850,000) 
Other  Funds 


$116,100.00 


99,072 .00 


Total  Assets $215,172.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 13,619 .  19 

Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — For  Buildings,  $4,375;  (In  cash,  $1,675) 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $11,459;  Other  Salaries,  $2,020. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $1,943.48;  Boarding  Department,  $900 
Individuals,  $1,435.50;  Other  Sources, 


Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$13,479.00 
6,904. 79 


$7,343-46 
3,103-78 
2,843-48 
1,435-50 
193.62 
2,050.00 


$201,552.81 
S4,375-00 

820,383  .  79 


16,969.84 


Deficit. 


$3,413.95 


Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  32;  Women,  73) .  .  . 
Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  i;  Women, 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 


Alumni  and  Alumna;. — 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 

*  Report  subject  to  modifications. 


NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY 


NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Co-educational  in  part.     Organized  183 1 

Government. — By  a  Council  of  Thirty-two  members  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — June  30,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number   of    Members   (Professors,   Assistant  Professors,  Lecturers, 

Instructors,  Assistant  Instructors) 385 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  40) $1,262,886.35 

Buildings  (No.  of,  21) 2,175,221 .40 

Furniture  and  Equipment,  etc 121,090.30 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  70,278;  \'alue 153,102.73 

Total  Property $3,712,300.78 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 1,277,454.95 

Other  Funds 89,003 .  54 


Total  Assets $5,078,759.27 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 54,806.71 

Net  Assets $5,023,952 .  56 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Buildings,  $10,000;    Endowment,  $25,000 $35,000.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,   $281411.06;      Other     Salaries, 

$83,841 $365,252  .06 

All  other  Expenses 126,240.90 

Total  Expenses $491,492.96 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $  53)755 -IQ 

Student  Fees 353>7i8 .34 

Room  Rent 16,235  .gi 

Individuals,  $23,758.21;  Other  Sources,  $2,707.25..  26,465.46 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 450,174.90 

Deficit $41,318.06 

Students.— College 786 

Preparatory 

Others,  Professional  and  Graduate 3>579 

Total  (Men,  3,645;  Women,  720) 4,365 

Graduates  1911-12   (Men,  532;  Women,  52) 584 

Bible  Study. — Elective  only. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1831: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 22,103 


87 


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OCCIDENTAL  COLLEGE,  Los  Angeles,  California 

Co-educational.     Organized  1887 

Government. — By  Twenty  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors;    all  must  be  pro- 
fessing Christians. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — Year  1911-12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 24 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  195) $231,900.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) 145,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 20,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  8,000;  Value 8,000.00 

Total  Property $404,900.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $296,722 . 65 

Non-income  Producing 14,585  .  75 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $40,412.65) 

Total  Endowment 311,308.40 

Other  Funds. — New  Building  Fund 250,000.00 

Total  Assets $966,208.40 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 83,500.00 

Net  Assets $882,708.40 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land, ;  Building,  $250,000 $250,000.00 

Equipment,  $5,500;  Endowment,  $30,000 35,500.00 

Total  (Received  in  Cash,  $285,500) $285,500.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. 

Faculty  Salaries,  $27,970;  Other  Salaries,  $8,100.  .  .      $36,070.00 

All  other  Expenses 14,335.00 

Total  Expenses $50,405  .00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — From  Endowment $13,500.00 

Student  Fees 24,000 .  00 

Room  Rent,  $115;  Boarding  Department,  ■.  115.00 

Individuals,  $2,243;  Other  Sources,  $85 2,328.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 2,532  .00 

College  Board 

Total  Income 42,475.00 

Deficit $7,703 .  00 

Students. — College 220 

Preparatory 73 

Others  (Special) 6 

Total  (Men,  151;  Women,  148) 299 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  14;  Women,  16) 30 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1887: 

Ministers 16 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 7 

Foreign  Missionaries 14 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 5 

Teaching 79 

Law 7 

Medicine 6 

Other  Professions 

Business,  38;  all  Others,  63 loi 

Total,  Less  6,  counted  twice 229 


OSWEGO  COLLEGE,  Oswego,  Kansas 

(Legal  Name,  Oswego  College  for  Young  Ladies) 

For  Women.     Chartered  1883.     Opened  1S86 


Government. — By  Nine  Trustees,  elected  bj'  the  Synod  of  Kansas.  Charter  pro- 
vides for  control  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  and 
the  Presbytery  of  Neosho,  Kansas. 


Period  covered  by  this  Report. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Members. 


-June  I,  191 1 — June  i,  191 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  10) 

Buildings  (No.  of  4) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  1,200;  Value. 
Total  Property 


$  2,000.00 

31,000.00 

5,000.00 

1,000.00 


Endowment. 
Other  Funds. 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  (Indebtedness  provided  for  by  subscriptions) 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $4,452.50;  Other  Salaries, 

All  Other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 


Individuals,  $4,298.50;  Other  Sources,  $116.46. 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board.  .  . 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$4,452 
7,391 

■so 
.68 

$6,914 

.09 

4,414 
171 

.96 
.02 

Deficit  (JSIade  up  by  local  subscriptions) 

Students.— College 

Preparatory .  ■  - 

Others  (Special) 

Total 

Graduates  1911-12 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — Since  1886; 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others 

Total 


$39,000.00 


$39,000.00 
7,091.15 


$31 


$11,844.  if 


11,500.07 


$344.11 


103 
3 


48 


91 


Men's  Dormitory 
PARK  COLLEGE 


PARK  COLLEGE,  Parkville,  Missouri 

Co-educational.     Organized  1875 

Government.— By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report.— June  i,  1911— May  31,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 24 

Propertv.— Land  (Acres,  100  Campus;  1,005  acres  other 

lands) $143,625.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  38) 288,800 .00 

Furniture  and  Equipment,  Public  Service  Equipment       105,984.00 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  24,560;  Value  in  Buildings  

Total  Property $538,409  .00 

Endowment. —  „ 

Income  Producing 43S.9oS.57 

Other  Funds.— Non-Productive  Assets 45,000.00 

Total  Assets $1,019,91/  -57 

Less  Net  I ndebtedness 


Net  Assets ■  ■  ■  ■ 

Gifts  Received  During  Year.— For  Improvements,  etc.,  $31,414-30; 

Building,  $8,000;  Endowment,  $25,301.02 $04,715-32 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $25,950;  Other  Salaries,  $13,520. .  .       $39,470.00 

All  other  Expenses 65,515.70 

Total  Expenses $104,985-70 

Income  for  Maintenance.^ 

From  Endowment $19,974.08 

Student  Fees 1 2,472  .  28 

Room  Rent,  — ;  Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $39,414.30;  Other  Sources,   $6,220.92        45,035-22 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board „     „      _„ 

Total  Income "_       78,081 .38 

Deficit  paid  from  undesignated  funds 

Students.— College 229 

Preparatory ^3° 

Others  (Special) ., 25 

Total  (Men,  209;  Women,  181) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  21;  Women,  16) 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae.— Since  the  year  1875: 

Ministers ^^^ 

■    Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 11 

Foreign  Missionaries 9i 

Women  in  Mission  Work 53 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  60;  all  Others,  149 

Total 


93 


$26,904.12 


390 
37 


26 

160 

28 

36 


?9S 


Library  Hall 

PARSONS  COLLEGE 


PARSONS  COLLEGE,  Fairfield,  Iowa 

Co-educational.     Organized  1875 

Government. — By  Thirty  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors.     Their  election  must 
be  approved  by  the  Synod  of  Iowa. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  191 1 — June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 18 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  35) S  29,606 .  20 

Buildings  (No.  of,  12;  4  valued  in  Endowment).  .  .  .       150,124.98 

Furniture  and  Equipment 39,323  .60 

Library:  Xo.  of  Books,  7,192;  Value 5,567.00 

Total  Property ■ —      $224,621.78 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $234,189 .03 

Other  Funds  and  Assets 7,804.64 


Total  Assets $466,615  .45 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  (Pledges  for  same  in  hand) 63,330.54 


Net  Assets $403,284.91 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — , 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $18,551;  Other  Salaries,  $2,220.  .  .  $20,771.00 

All  other  Expenses 1 2,096  .  85 

Total  Expenses $32,867.85 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $  8,807  .  56 

Student  Fees 10,686  .67 

Room     Rent,    $1,023.25;     Boarding     Department, 

$625.60 1,648.85 

Individuals,  $4,946.83;  Other  Sources, 4,946.83 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 135.60 

College  Board 25  .00 

Total  Income 26.250 .  5 1 

Deficit. — To  be  paid  by  subscriptions  made $6,617.34 

Students. — College 94 

Preparatory 60 

Others  (Special) 138 

Total  (Men,  121;  Women,  171) — — -^                     292 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  6;  Women,  5) 11 

Bible  Study.— Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1875: 

Ministers 79 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries i 

Foreign  Missionaries 24 

Women  in  Mission  Work 9 

Other  Christian  Workers i 

Teaching 106 

Law 36 

Medicine 28 

Other  Professions 20 

Business,  50;  all  Others,  67 117 

Total,  Less  2,  counted  twice 419 


95 


PIKEVILLE  COLLEGE,  Pikeville,  Kentucky 

Co-educational.     Organized  as  Academj-  1S89.     Organized  as  College  1909 

Government. — By  Eleven  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Kentucky  upon  nor 
ination  by  the  Presbytery  of  Ebenezer. 


Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  191: 
Facultv. — Number  of  Members 


-June  I,  1912. 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  7) 

Buildings  (No.  of  3) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  1,600;  Value. 
Total  Property 


$15,000.00 

55,000.00 

4,950.00 

1,100.00 


Endowment. — 

Income  Producing. 
Other  Funds 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $5,570;  Other  Salaries,  $665. 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — • 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent,  $76;  Boarding  Department,  — 
Individuals,  $910.12;  Other  Sources  $1,290. 
Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


Deficit 


Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men, — ;  Women, — ) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  3;  Women,  i) 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnse. — 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


$6,235  .00 
1,300.96 


3,026.09 
76.00 

2,200. 12 
455-31 
600.00 


4 

222 
20 


$76,050.00 


Total  Assets ,   $76,450 .  00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 1,500.00 

Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 


$74,950.00 


$7,535-96 


6,357-52 


$1,178.44 


246 
4 


43 


Recitation  Hall 


[[it  M^ ' 


IJurmitury 

REYNOLDS  COLLEGE 


REYNOLDS   COLLEGE,  Albany,  Texas 

Co-educalional.     Organized  1909 


Government. — By  Seven  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Presbytery  ( 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  15,  1911 — June  15,  191 
Faculty. — Number  of  ^Members 


Abilene. 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  — ) 

Buildings  (No.  of,  2) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  600;   \'alue. 
Total  Property 


$  2,000.00 

25,000. 00 

1,800.00 

1,000.00 


$29,800.  00 


Endowment 
Other  Funds 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


$2Q,8oo. 00 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,*  $1,490.20;  Other- Salaries,- 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department, 


Individuals,  $111.50;  Other  Sources, 
Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$1,490. 20 
591.20 


$1 

AS 2-  75 

111.50 
26.90 

500. CO 

82,081.40 


Surplus 

Students. — College 

Preparatory  

Others  [  Special) 

Total  (Men,  33;  Women,  26) 

Academy  Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  10;  Women,  i). 


Bible  Study. — Recjuired  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1909: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work. 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  9;  all  Others,  9 

Total 

•  The  literary  teachers  have  other  means  of  support  than  su 


S9.75 


99 


TEXAS  FAIREMONT  SEMINARY,  Weathcrford,  Texas 


For  Women.     Organized  1890 


Government. — By  Nine  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Texas. 
Period  covered  by  this  Report. — May  30,  191 1 — May  30.  1912. 
Faculty. — Number  of  ^lembers 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  8) 

Buildings  (No.  of,  3) 

Furniture  and  Equipment 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  980;  Value. 
Total  Property 


$  2,500.00 

46,000.00 

3,500.00 

500.00 


Endowment. 
Other  Funds. 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 


Net  Assets. 


Gifts  Received  During  Year. — For  Building 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $4,130;  Other  Salaries,  - 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;   Boarding  Department, 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources, . . 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board 

Total  Income 


$4,130.00 
5,635-00 


$7,570.00 


Deficit. 


Students. — College . 
Preparatory  .  .  .  . 
Others  (Special). 

Total 

Graduates  191 i- 


Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnse.— Since  the  year  1890: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


27 

26 

no 


$52,500.00 


$52,500.00 
7,775-oo 

$44,725.00 

$5,200.00 


$9,765 . 00 


8,320.00 


$1,445.00 


163 
9 


142 


Administration  Building 


Frank  Drane  Women's  Building 

TRINITY  UNIVERSITY 


TRINITY  UNIVERSITY,  Waxahachie,  Texas 

Co-cducational.     Organized  1869 

Government. — By  Nine  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Texas. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — College  year,  1011-12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Alembers 22 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  33) S   25,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5) 172,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 15,000.00 

Library.   No.  of  Books,  5,500;  Value 5,000.00 

Total  Property $217,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Licome  Producing $81,318  .  17 

Non-income  Producing 9,387.12 

Total  Endowment 90.705  •  29 

Other  Funds 3,600.00 

Total  Assets $311,305.29 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  ($16,512  of  notes  received  to  apply  on  debt)  28,000.00 

Net  Assets $283,305.29 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Land,  $175;  Building,  $52,078 $52,253.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $21,700;  Other  Salaries,  $2,143  .  ■■       ^23,93^.00 

All  other  E.xpenses 12,413.00 

Total  Expenses $36,346.00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $   1,800.00 

Student  Fees 24,646 .  00 

Room  Rent, ;   Boarding  Department, 

Individuals,  $465;  Other  Sources,  $6,105 6,570.00 

Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board 33°-°° 

College  Board 3,000.00 

Total  Income $36,346.00 


108 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students.— College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) , •  67 

Total  (Men,  169;  Women,  177) 340 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  9;  Women,  8) i? 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1871: 

Ministers _ 97 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 7 

Foreign  Missionaries ° 

Women  in  Mission  Work 3 

Other  Christian  Workers •  ■  ■ 

Teaching 99 

Law ^^ 

Medicine 9 

Other  Professions - 

Business,  48;  all  Others,  S3 '°' 

Total,  Less  13,  counted  twice 3.'>4 


Men's  Dormitory 
TUSCULUM  COLLEGE 


TUSGULUM  COLLEGE,  Greeneville,  Tennessee 

Co-educational.     Organized  1794 

Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  igii — June  i,  19 12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 14 

Property.— Land  (Acres,  48) $  8,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  10  ;  2  are  valued  in  Endowment)        83,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 8,100.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  8,500;  Value 8,000.00 

Total  Property $107,100.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 35,300.00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  $58,000) 
Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $142,400.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness. 

Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — Equipment,  $3,000 $3,000.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $12,518.33;    Other  Salaries,  $2,138      $14,656.33 

All  other  Expenses 6,713.  21 

Total  Expenses $21,369.54 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment S  2,201.91 

Student  Fees 3,724.65 

Room    Rent,    $1,674.96;     Boarding    Department, 

$163.10 1,838.06 

Individuals,  $10,252.50;  Other  Sources,  $1,147.75  11,400-25 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 197-87 

College  Board 1,500.00 

Total  Income 20,862  .  74 


Deficit $506.80 

Students. — College 27 

Preparatory 115 

Others  (Special) 40 

Total  (Men,  89;  Women,  93) —  182 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  4;  Women,  4) 8 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1794: 

Ministers 149 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 15 

Foreign  Missionaries 4 

Women  in  Mission  Work .  4 

Other  Christian  Workers '.  .  38 

Teaching 292 

Law 82 

Medicine 53 

Other  Professions 48 

Business,  65;  all  Others,  86 151 

Total 836 


I  3 


WABASH  COLLEGE,  Crawfordsville,  Indiana 

For  Men.     Organized  1834 

Government. — By  Twenty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  except  four 
members  elected  by  the  Alumni. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  191 1 — June  i,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 22 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  ^^) S  82.500.00 

Buifdings  (Xo.  of,  6) 194,800.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment  and  Museum 40,927.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  48,000,  Value 60,000.00 

Total  Property 8378,227.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 700,000.00 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  S41.000) 
Other  Funds 3.000.00 


Total  Assets $1,081,227.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 

Net  .Assets ^ 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — Endowment 830,000.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $31,419;  Other  Salaries,  $5,889.80.      $37,308.  80 

.\11  other  Expenses 8,363. 16 

Total  Expenses $45,671.96 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $39,534  00 

Student  Fees i 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department,  .  .  .  .  >         15,000.00 

Individuals ;  Other  Sources, ) 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 54,534- 00 


Surplus $8,862.04 

Students.— College 349 

Preparatory  

Others  (Special) 

349 

Graduates  1911-12 5^ 

Bible  Study.— Elective. 

.Alumni. — Since  the  year  1834: 

Ministers - '° 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 10 

Foreign  Missionaries '- 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching ^  -4 

Law.  . 175 

Medicine "5 

Other  Professions 34 

Business,  227;  all  Others,  329 550 

Total,  Less  10,  counted  twice i.ibo 


WASHINGTON  AND  JEFFERSON  COLLEGE 

Washington,  Pennsylvania' 

For  Men.     Organized  as  Classical  School  1780.     Organized  as  Academy  1787. 
Organized  as  College  1802. 

Government. — By  Thirty-one  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  30,  191 1 — June  30,  191 2. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 29 

Property.— Land  (Acres,  16) $158,200.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  8) 308,800.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 20,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  22,779;  Value 55,000.00 

Total  Property $542,000.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $577,772.00 

Non-income  Producing 61,983.00 

Total  Endowment 639,755.00 

Other  Funds 

Total  Assets $1,181,755.00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 26,689.00 

Net  Assets $1,155,066.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Building,  $34,918;  Endowment,  $2,735 $37,653.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $45,350;  Other  Salaries,  $3,425.-  •      $48,775  00 

All  other  Expenses 31,102.00 

Total  Expenses $79,877.00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $33'i77-oo 

Student  Fees 29,363 .  00 

Room  Rent  and  Boarding  Department 12,543.00 

Individuals,  $4,500;  Other  Sources,  $100 4,600.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 5°- 00 

Total  Income 79.733oo 

Surplus ^144  •  00 

Students.— College 3^5 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special,  5  are  short  term  students) 20 

Net  Total  (Men,  325;  Women,  5;  in  summer 

school) 330 

Graduates  191  i-i  2 34 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  Freshmen  and  Sophomores;  elective  for  Juniors. 

Alumni. — Since  the  year  1802: 

Ministers _ 1.727 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries io4 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching ^3 

Law i»"8 

Medicine 57° 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others 835 

Total 4,437 

109 


WAYNESBURG  COLLEGE,  Waynesburg,   Pennsylvania 

Co-educational.     Organized  185 1 

Government. — By  Twenty-seven  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors;    a  majority 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  191 1 — July  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members o 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  — ) S  68,950.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  3) 175,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 15,000.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  8,500;  Value 8,500.00 

Total  Property $267,450.00 

Endowment. — 

Income   Producing $68,375.00 

Non-income  Producing 5,125.00 

Total  Endowment . 73,500.00 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $340,950. 00 

Less  Net  Indebtedness  (Reduced  on  Feb.  3.  1913,  to  $5,000) 10,300.00 


Net  .Assets $330,650.00 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

E.xpenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $7,665;  Other   Sahiries,  S800 $8,465.00 

All  other  E.xpenses 2,073  •  00 

Total  Expenses $10,538.00 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $2,350.00 

Student  Fees 6,092 .  82 

Room  Rent,  $232.57;  Boarding  Department, 232.57 

Individuals,  $478.37;  Other  Sources, 478.37 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 1,500.00 

Total  Income 10,653  •  7^ 


Surplus $115.76 

Students. — College 55 

Preparatory ' 63 

Others  (Special) 154 

Total  (Men,  — ;  Women,  — ) 272 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  7;  Women,  6) 13 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  college  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumna. — Since  the  year  1851: 

Ministers 106 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries.  . 

Foreign  Missionaries 5 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 114 

Law 68 

Medicine 54 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others 442 

Total,  Less  122,  counted  twice 667 


THE  WESTERN  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN,  Oxford,  Ohio 

Organized  1853 

Oovernment. — By  Fifteen    Trustees,    who    elect    their    successors.     All    must    be 
Protestants  and  a  majority  members  of  some  evangelical  church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — June  i,  iqii — May  31,  1912. 

Faculty. — -Number  of  Members 33 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  80) S  24,000. 00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  q) 287,709 .  63 

Furniture  and  Equipment 33,314.82 

Library:  No.  of  Books,   ;  Value 29,250.00 

Total  Property •      8374,274.45 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 293,342 .  54 

Other  Funds 12,000.00 

Total  Assets $679,616.99 

Less  Endowment  invested  in  Dormitory 55,000.00 

Net  Assets $624,616.99 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

Building,  87,000;  Endowment,  884,199.11 $91,199.  11 

Amount  received  subject  to  Annuities  not  in  above  $50,000.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $25,490;  Other  Salaries,  $2,400. . .      827,890.00 

All  other  Expenses 51,814.07 

Total  E.xpenses 879,704 .  07 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 813,091 .45 

Student  Fees 27,933  ■  93 

Room     Rent,     $15,225;      Boarding     Department, 

$26,023.75 41,248.75 

Individuals,  8168;  Other  Sources,  $3,689.57 3,857.57 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 86,131.70 

Surplus $6,427.63 

Students. — College 212 

Preparatory ' 19 

Others  (Special) 4 

Total ■  235 

Graduates  1911-12 24 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1853: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 97 

Other  Christian  Workers 6 

Teaching 120 

Law 

Medicine 3 

Other  Professions 9 

Business,  — ;  all  Others 637 

Total 872 


•p 


\\  '      "    '""[  "*    r , .  "'j  p'-'Tn^fnjrwf ■^f • 


WESTMINSTER  COLLEGE,  Denver,  Colorado 

(Legral  Name,  Westminster  University  Association) 

Co-cducational.     Organized  1907 

Government. — By  Twenty-five  Trustees,   who   elect   their  successors;     two-thirds 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  15,  igii — June  i.  1912. 

Facult}  . — Number  of  Members 8 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  400) $140,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  5;  3  are  listed  in  Endowment) .  .  .       207,000.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 2,365  .62 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  3.100;   \'alue 3,100.00 

Total  Property 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing 835,790.47 

Non-income  Producing 26,645  0° 

(Pledges  toward  additional  Endowment,  850,000) 

Total  Endowment 

Other  Funds 


$352,465.6: 


Total  Assets 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  .\ssets. 


$8,993.85 
9,039.16 


Gifts    Received    During   Year. — 

For  Endowment,  S73.400.50  (In  Cash,  $6,090.50) .  . 

E.xpenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  S7.840;   Other  Salaries,  $1,153.85 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  E.xpenses 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment S   i  .48  2 .  90 

Student  Fees i  ,689 .  55 

Room  Rent, ;   Boarding  Department,  $123.18  123.18 

Individuals,  $1,975.31;  Other  Sources,  $9,850.64. . .  11,825.95 

Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board 911.43 

College  Board 2.000.00 

Total  Income .  .  . 


62.435-47 

$414,901 .09 

22,732,48 

$392,168 . 61 
$73,400.  50 

$18,033.01 


$18,033.01 


Deficit  or  Surplus 

Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  34;  Women,  26) 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  2;   Women, — ). 

Bible  Study. — Reciuircd  of  all  students. 

-Since  the  year  1907: 


Alumni  and  Alumnae. 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries. 

Foreign  ^Missionaries 

Women  in  ^lission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  3 

Total 


WESTMINSTER  COLLEGE,  Fulton,  Missouri 

For  !Men.     Organized  1849 

Government. — By  Twenty-four  Trustees,  elected  by  the  two  Synods  of  Missouri, 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.,  and  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — September  i,  1911— July  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 12 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  38) $  33,800.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  6) 148,634.95 

Furniture  and  Equipment 12,060.81 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  4,150;  Value 4,924.07 

Total  Property $199,419.83 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $195,314.77 

Non-Income  Producing 26,800 .  00 

Total  Endowment 222,114.77 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $421,534.60 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 29,624.63 

Net  Assets $391,909.97 

Gifts  Received  During  Year.— For  Building,  $5  25;  Endowment,  $2,000         $2,525.00 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  Si 2, 200;  Other  Salaries,  $3,870.  .  .       $16,070.00 

All  other  Expenses 10,422  .03 

Total  Expenses  for  twelve  months $26,492  .03 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment $11,576  .94 

Student  Fees 5,473  -oo 

Room  Rent,  $394.25;  Boarding  Department,- 394-25 

Individuals,  $90;  Other  Sources, 90.00 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 597 -©7 

College  Board 

Total  Income  for  ten  months 18,131.26 


Deficit $8,360.77 

Students. — College 67 

Preparatory 53 

Others  (Special) " i 

Total* 121 

Graduates  1911-12 12 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni. — Since  the  year  1849: 

Ministers "4 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 15 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 5 

Teaching 59 

Law 63 

Medicine 5° 

Other  Professions 26 

Business,  88;  all  Others,  — 88 

Total,  Less  23,  counted  twice 397 

•  Total  students  this  year,  1912-13: — 158. 


WESTMINSTER  COLLEGE,*  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

Co-educational.     Organized  1897 


Government. — By  Eighteen  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors,  but  their  elec- 
tion must  be  confirmed  by  the  Presbyterian  Ministers  of  Utah. 


Period  covered  by  this  Report. 
Faculty. — Number  of  Member- . 


-June 


-June  I,  191 2. 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  20) $  60,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  4) 116,700.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 1,250.00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  2,000;  Value 1,000.00 


Total  Property. 


Endowment. — Income  Producing. 
Other  Funds 


$178,950.00 
3,778.55 


Total  Assets $182,728. 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 


Net  Assets 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 


Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $7,000;  Other  Salaries, 

All  other  Expenses 

Total  Expenses 


Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  Fees 

Room  Rent, ;  Boarding  Department,  $463.3; 


$7,000.00 
3.-^24.43 


$1,094.  50 


$4,056.50 


$10,224.43 


Individuals,  $4,056.50;  Other  Sources, 
Churches:   Direct  or  through  College  Board. 

College  Board  (Total  Grant,  $1,000) 

Total  Income 


Deficit  (Provided  for  by  special  funds) . 


Students. — College 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 

Total  (Men,  31;  Women,  35) .  .  .  . 
Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  i;  Women, 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnse. — 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaric 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions 

Business.  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total 


463-35 

4,056. 50 

110.00 

500.00 

7.935-45 

$2,288. 


'  Not  yet  formally  operating  as  a  college. 


Administration  Building  and  Library 


Ladies'  Hall 

WHITWORTH  COLLEGE 


WHITWORTH  COLLEGE,  Tacoma,  Washington 

Co-educational.     Organized  1890 

Government. — By  Twenty-four  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors.  Two-thirds 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  and  election  must  be  approved  by 
Synod. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  1911 — August  30,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 17 

Property. — Land  (Acres,  14) $52,000.00 

Buildings  (No.  of,  6) 87,500.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 8,000 .  00 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  5,500;  Value 4,000.00 

Total  Property $151,500.00 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $67,450.00 

Non-income  Producing 10,000.00 

(Pledges    toward    additional     Endowment    P'und, 
$50,000) 

Total  Endowment 77,450.00 

Other  Funds 

Total  Assets $228,950.00 

Less    Net    Indebtedness    ($5,526.85    subscription    payable    before 

January  i,  1913,  toward  debt) 27,176.35 

Net  Assets $201,773.65 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $17,739.43;  Other  Salaries,  $2,750      $20,489.43 

All  other  Expenses 10,705.35 

Total  Expenses  (13  Months) $31,194.78 

Income  for  Maintenance. — From   Endowment $  1,091.25 

Student  Fees 7,058  .  82 

Room     Rent,    $1,718.45;    Boarding    Department, 

$809.74 2,528  .  19 

Individuals,  $5,656.18;  Other  Sources,  $7,300 12,956.18 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 601 .08 

College  Board 2,050 .  00 

Total  Income 26,285.52 

Deficit $4,909 .  26 

Students. — College 61 

Preparatory 51 

Others  (Special) 39 

Total  (Men,  61;  Women,  90) 151 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  3;  Women,  5) 8 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1890: 

Ministers 4 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 3 

Foreign  Missionaries i 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 26 

Law 6 

Medicine 7 

Other  Professions 10 

Business,  8;  all  Others,  21 29 

Total,  Less  i,  counted  twice 85 

Note:— Whit  worth  College  lays  emphasis  upon  scholastic  attainments.    Two  of  her  graduates  have 
qualified  for  the  Rhodes  Scholarship. 


WILSON  COLLEGE,  Chambersburg,  Pennsylvania 

(Legal  Name,  Wilson  Female  CoIleKCl 

For  Women.     Organized  1869.     Opened  1870 

Government. — By  Twenty-nine  Trustees,  who  elect  their  successors;    a  majority 
must  be  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — July  i,  1911 — July  i,  19 12. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members ^o 


Property. — Land  (Acres,  50) $  41,540.90 

Buildings  (No.  of,  14) 232,584. 15 

Furniture  and  Equipment,  Machinery  and  Fixtures        69,705 .  25 

Library:  No.  of  Books,  12,000;  Value 10,633.30 

Total  Property $3 54 ,463 .  60 

Endowment. — Income  Producing 67,628.09 

Other  Funds 


Total  Assets $422,091.69 

Less  Net  Indebtedness 10,000.00 


Net  Assets $412,091 .69 

Gifts  Received  During  Year 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty     Salaries,     $19,538.58;     Other     Salaries,* 

$11,863.63 $31,402.21 

All  other  Expenses 4.566 .  55 

Total  Expenses ^ ^         $35,968,76 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

From  Endowment 

Student  F"ees $  3,272.09 

Room  Rent  and  Boarding  Department 20.948.  79 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources,  $4,541.14 4.541  •  14 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 

College  Board 

Total  Income 28,762.02 


Deficit $7,206.  74 

Students. — College 184 

Preparatory 

Others  (Special) 78 

Total 262 

Graduates  1911-12 50 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  students. 

Alumnae. — ^Since  1869;  Alumnae  details  being  prepared: 

Ministers 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 

Foreign  Missionaries 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 

Teaching 

Law 

Medicine 

Other  Professions '. 

Business,  — ;  all  Others,  — 

Total — 

*  Includes  President's  salary  for  six  months. 


THE  UNIVERSITY   OF  WOOSTER,  Wooster,  Ohio 

Co-cducalional.     Organized  1866 

Government. — By  Twenty-seven  Trustees,  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Ohio. 

Period  covered  by  this  Report. — ^lay  31,  iqii— June  i,  1912. 

Faculty. — Number  of  Members 39 

Property.— Land  (Acres,  55) $  67,122.83 

Buildings  (No.  of  24) 967,613.00 

Furniture  and  Equipment 31,437.58 

Library:   No.  of  Books,  33,500;   \"alue 25,000.00 

Total  Property $1,091,173.41 

Endowment. — 

Income  Producing $1,112, 217. 11 

Non-income  Producing 972.  56 

Total  Endowment 1,113,189.67 

Other  Funds 38,439-46 


Total  Assets $2,242,802.54 

Less  Net  Indebtedness,  $6,094.58;  and  Salaries  due,  $13,880 19,974.58 

Net  Assets $2,222,827.96 

Gifts  Received  During  Year. — 

For  Various  Funds,  $3,000;  Building,  $81,437.50.  .  .     $  84,437.50 
Equipment,  $51,675.03;  Endowment,  $106,455.67.       158,130.70 

Total $242,568.20 

Expenses  of  Maintenance. — 

Faculty  Salaries,  $54,120;  Other  Salaries,  $11,361.40      $65,481.40 

All  other  Expenses 43,357- 15 

Total  Expenses $108,838.55 

Income  for  Maintenance. — 

P'rom  Endowment $61,620.  21 

Student  Fees 33,o75  -  34 

Room  Rent  and  Boarding  Department,  net 3,884.60 

Individuals, ;  Other  Sources,  $8,377.57 8,377.5? 

Churches:  Direct  or  through  College  Board 598-66 

College  Board 5°  •  0° 

Total  Income 107,606.38 

Deficit $1,232.17 

Students.— College " 463 

Preparatory 169 

Others  (including  1,025  short  term  students) i,375 

Total,  (Men,  358;  Women,  2  74,  regular  students)  2,007 

Graduates  1911-12  (Men,  44;  Women,  51) 95 

Bible  Study. — Required  of  all  regular  students. 

Alumni  and  Alumnae. — Since  the  year  1866: 

Ministers 279 

Students  now  in  Theological  Seminaries 20 

Foreign  Missionaries 67 

Women  in  Mission  Work 

Other  Christian  Workers 26 

Teaching 399 

Law 13° 

Medicine 98 

Other  Professions 259 

Business,  128;  all  Others,  191 3^9 

Total,  Less  10,  counted  twice 1.587 


"  Finally,    Brethren" 

You  have  read  the  story. 

You  have  learned  of  what  has  been  accompHshed. 

You  have  been  given  a  panoramic  view  of  what  is 
being  done,  though  this  book  can  give  no  conception  of 
the  sacrilices  and  the  heartaches  which  have  accompanied 
and  still  accompany  the  doing. 

By  faith,  in  much  self-denial,  through  consecrated 
toil,  noble  men  and  women  have  made  possible  your  sense 
of  pride  in  your  Church  as  you  close  this  book. 

Similar  men  and  women  are  still  toiling  in  a  similar 
manner  to  accomplish  yet  more  for  Christ  and  the  Church. 

Much  more  is  yet  to  be  done  by  Presbyterians. 

Will  You  Help  Do  It? 


Did  You 

have  some  part 
in  the  work 
of  the  past  ? 

mil  You 

do  your  part 
in  the  work 
of  the  future  ? 


Index 


THE  COLLEGE  BOARD                                                                      -  page 

An  Anniversary    ..............  3 

Organization  of  Board,  1883 5 

Growth  of  Presbyterian  Colleges            ..........  6 

THE  COLLEGES 

Product  of  Presbyterian  Colleges 11 

Albany  College 13 

Albert  Lea  College 15 

iAlma  College 17 

Arkansas  Cumberland  College      ...........  19 

Bellevue  College 21 

^^lackburn  College         .............  23 

Blairsvllle  College          .    ' 25 

v^uena  Vista  College      .............  27 

VCarroU  College                             29 

(■^yntral  University  of  Kentucky  ...........  31 

^Xfoe  College 33 

Cumberland  University 35 

i/Davis  and  Elkins  College 37 

Elmira  College 39 

■Emporia,  College  of      ............  41 

[^rove  City  College         ...........  .43 

i.-'Hanover  College  ..............  45 

fastings  College 47 

FHenry  Kendall  College 49 

Highland  College 51 

Highland  Park  College 53 

i6uron  College 55 

^  Idaho,  College  of 57 

l/Illinois  College 59 

^James  Millikin  University 

Decatur  College  and  Industrial  School  .........  61 

Lincoln  College 63 

»/iamestown  College       .............  65 

Kentucky  College  for  Women        ...........  67 

VLafayette  College            .............  69 

^Lake  Forest  College 71 

Lenox  College 73 

Lincoln  University         .............  75 

Vtindenwood  College      ............  77 

viClacalester  College         ...........  79 

•ilaryville  College 81 

i^issouri  Valley  College                                         83 

Mdontana,  College  of     ...........  85 

^            New  York  University 87 

/Occidental  College 89 

Oswego  College 91 

'^ark  College .93 

Irt'arsons  College .95 

i/i>ikevllle  College 97 

Reynolds  College            .............  99 

Texas  Fairemont  Seminary             ..........  101 

v'trinity  University 103 

v'fusculum  College          .............  105 

^            Wabash  College 107 

//         Washington  and  Jefferson  College         .........  109 

■-^aynesburg  (College      .............  Ill 

Western  College .113 

Westminster  College,  Colorado     ..........  115 

U^Vestminster  College,  Missouri     ..........  117 

^Westminster  College,  Utah 119 

>Whitworth  College 121 

uWllson  College 123 

1/ Woostcr,  University  of 125 


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